<i - mmmm Announocmiehts. OONGRRM. Wesrs autbortuxl to announce that lion. ANDREW G. OURTIN.of BctlefonU, will t* a randl&to for Oooffwa, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Contention and of the Coofrnelunal Con ference. LEGISLATURE. We are authorised to announce that <TIEBTF.iI M UNISON, Esq., of i'hili|*bur|t, will I* a uudhlate ftr the L*t*latur, enhject to the derision of tho Dem urratts Oonnty Convention. W are authoriicl to enaounce that D. C. WILT, "•It Of Mlllhslm, will be a candidate for the Leglite 'are. subject to the decision of the Democratic County IVmeention. We are authorised to announce that B V. HUNTER, Esq, of Bennsr township, wilt be a caudtdate for the Legislature. (abject to the decision of the Dvmocratlo County CoaveoUon. We are authorised to announce that lino. J. P. tIEPHART, of Bellefonle, will be a candlilale for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Coatentiou. Ws are authorised to announce that Hon. W. A. MURRAY, of llarrts township, will be a candidate for the Legislature, subject to tbe decision of tho Demo csatic I'ounly Convention. We are authorise,) to announce that Dr. P. 8. FISH ER, of Uon, will be a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. DISTRICT ATTORN RT. We are anlboHxod to announce that WILLIAM C. HEINLE, Esq.,of IleUcfnnte, will be a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention^ Centre genwerat. Thursday Homing, September 16,1880. Coustem.VDKMt'B. containing Imporunt news, solicit ed from any part of the county. No communications Inserted unices accomiiauletl by the real name of the writer. Centre County Democratic Com mittee—lßßo. univalent. luxes. r. o. ADORES*. Belief,.tile, N. W...William tlalbraitli Bellefonle. S. W...W. C. Heinle Belleßlnte. " W.W... William llarfier Ilelleloiite. Mileelotrg trunk K Bilile Mllesbiir^. Unioavilie P. J. McDonnell Unlonville. Howard A. J. (lardner Ilowaril. I'tilllpsbttrg. C. O. Herlliißer -.Pliillpsburg. Mlllhelm ....J. 11. Reifsnyder........Mlllhelm. Banner. Uriah Stover Rellefonte. Botgt Jas. A. Met "lain Mileabiirß. Bnriiside.. William llepple Pine Glen a. College. Sam'l (liililuud B-stlsburg. Curtin David Delong ..Howard. Ferguson, U. P Robert O. Brett I'iuo Grove. " N. P O. M. Sheets Btormstosrn. Gregg L. Si. Kishel .....Spring Mills. Haines George Relator Aaronshurg. llalfmoon John Ward Ptormstowii. Harris- Samuel Ishler.... Boalsliurg. Howard David Tanyer How ard. Huston...,. 11. G. Chrontster Martha. Liberty .W. 11. Gardner ..Ulan, hard Marion. John Hoy. Jr Walker. Miles Sam'l K Faust Mlllhelm. Pattoo Dr. J. M. Rush Fillmore. Penn W. F. Smith Milltietm. Potter, N. P D. F. I.use Centre lUII. " 8. P Q. W. Spangler .........Tueseyville. Rush... ................ William Cu11en.........I > ltlll|stt,urg. Snow Shoe John G. I'ssle Snow Sloe. Spring E. C. Wood Ib llefonte. Tay10r...... _samuel Hoover Fowler. Union J. 8. Fredericks.........Fleming. Walker Samuel Decker F.ion. Worth 0. R. Williams port Matilda. J. L. SI'ANGLEK, Chairman. FRAXR K. Btsir, Secretary. Local Department. —Go to John Power* for tho best boots Rod shoe*. —Already entries are being made for the fair. —Complete suits of underwear at tbe Philadelphia Branch. —All the Sabbath-schools now hold their sessions in the afternoon. —Show your good sense by spending a few cents for Harry Green's cigars. —Sufferers from nervous debility will And a relief and cure in Dav's Kidney Pal. —There's plenty of time to smoke a few of Harry Green's cigars before the Centre county fair begins. —Provent a cold by wearing thick un derclothing, which can be obtained at the Philadelphia Branch. —Twelve persons were admitted to full membership in the Spring Mills M. E. church on Sunday, the 6th inst. —Archery contest, rifle target shooting at 150 yards and glass ball shooting will be among the features of tbe coming fair. —The Veterans of Centre county will hold their annual picnic in McEwen's Grove, near Unionville, on Saturday, tho 25th instant, and tu they are veterans not only of the war but also in the art of giv ing picnics, It will surely be a pleasant af fair. —There are plenty of men in this coun ty who might secure for themselves a com fortable competence in their old age, if they would adopt a uniform practice of buying their groceries at Sechlcr & Co's ■tore. It is a carefully conducted, flrst class establishment. —Our young friend Mr. J. K. Van Ormer, will please stccept our sincere thanks for a copy of Forney's Life of Hancock. It is a book that should be in every Democratic household of Centro county, and we are gratified to know that Mr. Van Ormer 1* meeting with great success in canvassing for it. —The Hancock Legion, arrayed in their beautiful uniforms, paraded through tho principal stroeU of this borough last FrL day evening and elicited comments of ad. miration from all beholders as they passed along. They are a superb body of men, and march with admirable precision. No finer political organization can be found in the Bute. —The Hancock Legion—folly two hun dred strong—accompanied by a very large delegation of other citizens of this bor ough and vicinity, proceeded to the city of Lock Haven on a special train last Tues day evening to participate in the large and enthusiastic demonstration in favor of Hancock and English announced to take place in that ttty.. As the vast torchlight procession moved through the thorough fares of Lock Haven, tbe most prominent and superb body of men among them all was the Bellefonte Hancock Legion. Their every appearance elicited comments of un diagnosed admiration. We were pleased to see such a grand demonstration in favor of Democracy, and more than pi cued that tbe Hancock Legion bore such a conspic uous part in it. Bellefonte's gallant boys •swe the poet of ho ßwr . They head ed the procession. —Pair, October 0, 7 and 8, Everybody it coming. —For a nobby hat or cap go to the Philadelphia Branch. —Mr. Christian Bender, father of Mr. K. C. Bonder, proprietor of tho l'hllips burg Journal, died at hit homo in York, Pa., on tho oth instant. —Tho Amusement Department of tho fair will bo In charge of Dr. J. D. Geis tinger and S. D. Hay, and they will make it the feature of tho coming fair. —Wo are ur.dcr obligations to Gen. Jas, A. Beaver for an invitation to attend tho formal opening of tho Wnrron Asylum. —We learn with regret of the death on Thursday last at Middlcburg, Snydor coun ty, of Mrs. Bcrger, tho mother of Mrs. Sheriff' Spanglor, of this place. Sho was 77 years of ago. —Lcwin, of tho Philadelphia Branch, purchased a beautiful now stock of cloth ing whilo in tho city last week. —Now a Now York man named Living stone has begun to fast ala Tanner. Al though his name is Livingstone, we'll bet he'll not bo a living man very long unless he sends to 8. A. Brew & Son's grocery store, this place, for some of tho puro, fresh groceries for which that store has bo come famous. All persons who wish to know what </ood groceries are should pa tronize S. A. Brew & Son. —The Penns Valloy Normal (.'lass, con ducted by Prof. J. Mason Duncan, closed on Thursday evening last with a successful exhibition. A large delegation from this place, interested in education and educa tors, honored the occasion with their pres ence. The evening was extremely dark for a drive from town to the scene of the exhibition, but owing to tho brilliancy of tbo exorcises, that fact was not considered a detriment. —The Terpsichorean Society, an organi zation composed of many good looking young gentlemen of this place, is prepar ing to give a grand ball in the Armory Hall, on the 7th of October. The famous ltepasz Orchestra, of Williamsport, will be present, and judging by the material of which the Terpsichorean Society is com posed, all the details of the affair will bo arranged on a style exceeding in elegance anything that tho ball-going people of this place aro accustomed to. —The fall meeting of the Convocation of Williamsport, assembled in the Protes tant Kpiscopul church at Philipsburg on Tuesday evening and terminated its ses sions last night. The gathering consists of clerical and lay delegates from a large number of the surrounding parishes and is a talented and able assembly. The exer cises are always of engrossing interest. The parish in Philipsburg, of which Kev. Dr. Clare is rector, is fortunate in having this representation of the church in its midst. —One of those religious assemblies termed "bush meetings" took pace in the vicinity of Pleasant Oap last Sunday. As the day was particularly propitious for out-door gatherings, it attracted an unus ually large crowd. We hope that when the balance sheet was struck at the close u£ the day's labor the good impression left' upon the minds of the hearers as a result of the religious exercises far outweighed any of the evil effects which sometimes at tend such meetings. —Yesterday at (5J o'clock r. M. termi nated the most important Jewish holy day of the year—tho Day of Atonement. All devout Hebrews not only refrain from any business transactions during tho twenty-four hours included in that period, but it is with them a season of most pro found meditation upon the tins they have committed. Services of a deeply solemn and religious character are held. We were pleased to notice that all the Hebrew citizens of this place united in observing the day, indicating that they are all of the higher class of the Hebrew faith. —On Saturday evening, September 1, Unionville was the scene of one of those delightful occurrences which are always sources of pleasant recollection to those who engage in them. Mr. James Alexan der has been a leader in the M. K. church, at that place for many years. On the oc casion mentioned his class assembled and presented him with a pair of gold spec tacles and a finely-bound copy of the Methodist Church Hymnal, as a slight token of their regard. Mrs. William D. Smith waa chosen the medium for present ing tho hymnal and Mrs. A- J. St Clair the spectacles, which duties tho ladies per formed in a graceful manner. —The unwelcome news of war between the President and students of the State College waa received last week. The ses sion began only two weeks ago and the early rumors of contention between forces that should be acting in concert in the cause of education augured ill for tho present session. We know nothing of the propriety of the positions taken by either the President or students, but understand that when the former attempted to expel one or (wo of the latter, a general rupture ensued, which was attended by several of the unpleasant varieties of College life. There was the storied "barring out," the students confining themselves in an upper story. This was followed by a temporary departure of the students from the Col lege, with a threat to make it permanent unless concessions were made. But we are equally pleased to slate that the storm is over. Perfect reconciliation prevails be tween the President and students, and peace once again reigns supreme. May the future days of the session be as peace ful'as the past hate been stormy. PERSONAL MENTION.— Mr. Levi Btraub, of Altoona, spent Bunday last at hU homo In thU place. —Mr. Jacob Adam*, of Altoona, was in town &n Sunday attending to hid interests in this part of tho country. Ills "intcrosta" aro of a very pleasant character. —Mr, John Lyon paid a visit to his home in this placo during tho beginning of this week. —Mr. Michael Shields, formerly of this placo, but more recently filling a position at Berwick, pleased his old companions in Bellefonto by re-appoaring among them last Saturday. They wcro sorry, however, to porceivo by his appearance that ho 1b tho victim of ill-health. —Mr. Harry Bayre is spending this week in Indiana county, where he was summoned on business of Importance, —Mr. and Mrs. Bond Valentine, of Curtin street, are entertaining Mrs. D. 11. Bates, wife of the President of tho Ameri can Union Telegraph Company, and Mrs. Dr. Kcnmout, of Ashbury Park, New Jersey. —On Tuesday last Dr. J. W. Bhone ac companied his daughter, Miss Kilts, to Luthersburg, Md., whoro she will attend school during the coming winter. —Prof. J. Mason Duncan will not leave this place to accept tho position offered him in Montoursville, but is now noting as Professor of tho Classics and English Literature in tho Bellefonto Academy. That important department will be filled with much ability. —Miss Linn, of Btormstown, has been visiting at tho rcsidcnco of Mr. James Alexander, in this plnco. Bbe is a sister of Mr. John Linn, of tho Watchman office. —Francis Murphy will begin a series of temperance meetings in Philipaburg next Sunday. —Messrs. "VV. A. Magee, George \Y. J Ganoe and John 11. Huffington, members j of tho l'hilipsburg Y. M. C. A., have been selected to represent that organization at tho State Convention to be held In Wilkea barro on the iWd instant. Mr. J. Mason j Duncan will probably represent the Belle- I fonte Association. .Mr. Georgo Potter, formerly of this , place, but recently of the Kenovo machine j shops, ts now firing on a locomotivo be tween Kenovo and Kane. —The many friends of Mica Maggie Snowden, Hcllefunte's fair inuiical instruc tress, are delighted at her return from her summer vacation to resume her mimical duties. —Miaa Klla Hendricks is visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Abrnm Valen tine, of this place. j —.Mr. Peters, of the I tush House, is starting a restaurant in connoction with the hotel. He supplies a tempting bill-of- I faro at very low rates. —Miss Annie B. Lyon, daughter of ex- Mayor S. S. Lyon, has returned from a visit to Muncy and is reorganizing her music class. —Mrs. John Moore, in company with M rs. John Dawson and other ladies of this jplace, took a tiip to Philadelphia last wck F to interview the State Fair. Miss Schrneder, of Heading, sister of Mrs. D. S. Keller, of this place, returned to her home last Saturday, after a long and enjoyable visit. Mr. Cyrus Weaver boarded the train last Saturday morning and was convoyed to Philadelphia, of course glancing at the State Fair and ladies fair now so numerous in that city. —Mr. W. K. Teller, proprietor of the BrockerhofT House, has returned from hi* southern trip, apparently greatly benefit ed by the change of climate he experi enced. Mr. McKeever, who took charge of tho hotel (taring Mr. Teller's absence, is visiting his home at llarrisburg. —Mis# Kate Shriner's select school, which ha* boon in operation in Millheim during the summer months, closed last Saturday evening with public exercise* held in the Town Hall. —Miss Bessie Allen, ono of Bellefonte's fair daughters, has recently been paying a | visit to her friends in Nittany Valley. Mr. George W. Peters and hi* nephew, Mr. l<awrence Peters, sre now paying their first visit to their former homo in Unlonville si ace their departure to tho far West fifteen years ago. —Mr. William Keller arrived in this place from the Territory of New Mesioo, on Monday, and is now visiting friends in Penns Valley, who are doubtless glad to see ono who has been separated from them by so many hundred miles. —This, we believe, is our first refer ence to the generous aotioo of Major Wil liam F. Reynolds in his recent splendid donation to the Hancock Legion. But he has become so well known of late for un reserved liberality towards deserving or ganizations that it is but in keeping with many other similar actions which are never made public. When the Legion was soliciting aid toward purchasing new uniforms they callod on the for bis contribution. Te their delight he told them to order fifty suit* and tend the hill to him. Nothing more appropriate or more highly satisfactory could have been per formed by the Major, and a few evenings after the event the Hancock Legion went in a body to his residence on Linn street and tendered their heartfelt thanks. Such examples of liberality are worthy of Imi tation. -Most of the pretty new suits in which Bellefonte gentlemen are arrayed oame from the Philadelphia Branch. DEATH or MRH. MDFFLEY.— The sub ject of this notice, Mrs. Nancy D. Mufllcy, died at her homo at Snow Bhoe Intersec tion, on Thursday, tho. 2d instant. Sho formerly resided in this borough, and had numerous friends in both places, llor af fliction was heart disease, from which she had suffered for a long time, and of which tho most strenuous efforts had been made to cure her. Last winter, her son, Joseph ft. Muflloy, accompanied her to Philadel phia, where she remained until May in consultation, with the most experienced physicians without an)' permanent benefic ial results. Mrs, Mufllcy was the mother of eleven children, eight of whom survive her. Iler husband passed away from earth twenty-throe years ago, and since then she has remained a widow. For more than forty years she lias been a member of the M. K. church. At the time of her death sho was over seventy years of age. She was interred in the cemetery ut Milesburg, Bev. Woodcock conducting the funeral ceremonies. —Tho Bellefonto Fencibles, Company B, N. (1. l'a., will not be likely to soon for get the handsome manner in which they were received upon their return from Camp Alexander Hayes on last Monday evening. Mr. I). P. Peters, tho genial and wide awake proprietor of the Bush House, had prepared for them a magnifi cent supper and had invited Kx-Gov. A. G. Curtin and Senator Alexander to be present and welcome the boys home. Mr. Peters had modestly bidden tho company to partake of a lunch, but when they were marched into tho large and handsomely decorated dining room of the Bush House, they were astonished to find a table run ning the full length of the room which actually groaned beneath the weight of the good things which the public spirited and hospitable proprietor of Bellefonte'a big \ hotel had placed there for the delectation jof tbo almost famished soldiers. Senator ! Alexander made a neat speech of welcome i and on behalf of Mr. Peters tendered J company B the hospitalities of his hotel, j The best and most appropriate reply the I boys could make at that time was to address themselves to the good cheer be fore them, which they proceeded to Jo with a will. Spring chicken, ham and eggs and unnumbered substantial and del icacies disappeared like magic. When all j bad made up for a week's abstinence from J tho fare of civilized people, J. L. Spang ■ ler and Geo. It. Barrett, Jr., Esj's, re j turned appropriate thanks upon the part of j the Fencibles for tho generous, froe-heartcd j liberality which had prompted this splen did welcome. All the officers and mem bers of Company B aro delighted with , Mr. Peters' kindness and can find no word* | 100 warm in to thank him. After ! giving their genial boat three rousing : cheers tho veteran* quietly dispersed to their homes with happy recollections of ! Mr. Peters and his generous hospitality. ~z it ; Declinations. - CENTRE 11A1.1., Sept. 14, 1880. ' MESSRS. EDITOR* or THE DEMOCRAT: i GENTS —In your paj>er of tbo 'id and i Oth instants I see communications signed "Gregg" and 11 Potter," recommending ! ino as a suitable person to represent tbe ! people of Centre county in the legislature, j The suggestion therein made was a sur- I prise to me, as I had not thought of such j a step at this time. I did not intend to take any notice of it at first, but find I must make my known to my friends. I am not a candidate, for tho reason that circumstances over which I have no con trol prevent my candidacy for that high J position. With many thanks to my friends I for their friendly notice of mo, and wiih j ing a triumphant election to the candidates ! tho people may choose to represent them, I 1 remain yours truly, JOHN SHANNON. lIELLKroNTE, Pa., Sept. 15, 1880. To THE EDITORS or THE DEMOCRAT. GENTLEMEN : In reply to the personal solicitation and letters of a great many Democrat# of the county and for the in formation of those to whom I have spoken about tho matter, I desire to say that I will not be a candidate for re-election to tho office of District Attorney. DAVID F. FORTNET. FROM HOWARD. —Tho following para graph contains tbo ruminations of a travel er upon tbe past and present of the pretty little borough of Howard, expressed in his own quaint language : MESSRS. EDITORS. —In traveling, I ob serve the manners, habits and customs of the people. Bald Eagle Valley was once attractive and inviting, on account of its beautiful streams, and the beautiful fish with which the streams abounded. In Bald Eagle creek were caught the minnow, the chub, mullet, fall fish, pike, perch, salmon, eel, sunflsb, cat-fish, and shad as far from the mouth of the creek as this place, (Howard), tt at. Tho original pro prietors of this valley—the Indians—were greatly attached to this little "neck of the woods," but they were compelled to leave, being driven away by the invasion of civ ilization, which came from the East, with its rifles, powder, ball and flints with whioh to capture the deer, bear, elk, wild turkey and other game, with which the "grand old woods" abounded. It came also with Its hooks. Hnee, dipnets and seines to gather in ana convert to use the finny tribes that live in tho itreems. The di minution of game and fish, and the in crease of population have caused, success fully, tbe present generation to turn their attention to agriculture. They succeed very well, and are getting along finely. I saw four potatoes taken from a single sulk (not a hill, but a single sulk) in R. 0. Leathers' potato patch, at Mount Eagle, that weighed as follows ; The lour togeth er weighed 4 lbs. and 0 o* ; the largest weighed.l lb. and 16 ea. So you see the lnhabtunta are doing well in agriculture. Who can beat R. C. leathers in the large poutoline? N. J. M. HOWARD, PA., September 2,1889. Straws Picked up at Clamp Hayes. (J A ML' AUUM/KH HAYKH, 1 HEPTKMHKR 18, 188. / o,rr<|K>o<l>'iil of tlx Dsaocstv. Yesterday evening u the 6th Regiment stood at parado reat, in tlm presence of the brigade commander, hU brilliant *Uff and a vast concourse of visitors, Acting Adjutant Captain Marks read the order of Lieut. Col. Hastings directing ua to break camp at 8 o'clock thin morning. I cannot FAY that we heard thia official death sen tence of our term of camp service with any great degree of satisfaction. Although we have been absent a week and have been subjected to tbe moat rigorous discipline, yet we have found it far from unpleasant and this morning we bid adieu to the good old tents that have stood by us through sunshine and storm witli lively feelings uf regret. There is nothing that brings out in bolder relief cither tbe latent good or bad which every man possesses to a greater or less degree, than this enforced compan ionship with his fellows under the restric tions which all must undergo as citizen soldiers. The man who voluntarily dons the blue and enrolls himself among "the defenders of his .State must understand |hat he at that moment resigns many of the privileges and immunities which he enjoys as a simple citizen, lie who fuils to appreciate this disappoints his Iriends arid makes for himself an unenviable name among men. The Commonwealth does not expend vast sums of money upon her National Guard without expecting some return in kind. She exacts obedience and faithfulness as well as unceasing endeavor to reach the full measure of a trained and capablegoldiery. To do this entails work, care and implicit and unreserved submis sion to the will of your superior officers, to the end that the thorough discipline, without which the National Guard would bo a mob, may be maintained and enforced- The man who fails to hold these truths for his guidance only courts disgrace and discomfiture. Tbe only real unpleasant I memory that remains to us of our week in camp is tracnble directly to a failure to I understand these truths and the young I man who in the arrogance of youth and ■ n utter disregard of the will of his su- J pcriors invoked a humiliation that will J cling to him for life, can now in sack I cloth and ashes reflect upon what might I have be-n his record at Camp Hayes had I he but reinemliercd that lh' must beautiful j and fragrant flowers in the garden of life i are those that bloom over a duty conscien tiously performed. I have no wish to fol -1 low this offender with harsh words, bis punishment has already been great indeed, and I allude to this circumstance merely for the purpose of indicating the only path a soldier can follow with honor. LET it never nga,n be said of a member of Com pany 11, tliat ho failed to do his whole duty. This morning was ushered in by the dull, dreary heating of fast falling rain drops upon our tents, and scon the voice of our cook was heard calling us to 1 our last breakfast in Camp Hayes. A hasty cup of coffee, plentifully diluted from the dripping trees under which we ; stood, was soon disposed of, and then we addressed ourselves to the work of packing. Nine o'clock found us fully equipped and ready for an onward movement. We were quickly formed and marched in review be fore brigade headquarters, and then took up our line of march to the train. It was terrible under foot and soon the boys had dubbed it, " Hastings Muddy March to the Sea." On we went through tbe drenching rain until at last we reached our Mecca, the waiting train. The work of embarkation was speedily accomplished and we were once more handed over to tbe tender mercies of tha Pennsylvania Railroad. Thinking, doubtless, that we had become sufficiently Inured to camp life to undergo any kind and amount of discomfort, wa were incontinently dumped into a wretchedly drosiry ear, which lacked everything that the one we came out in possessed. But even this could not chill the ardor of tbe boys or dampen their unfailing good humor, and we came home in as jolly a mood as possible. Altogether we have good reason to be satisfied with tble our first encampment. Tbe commissary waa fuily as good aa we expected, and there were few complaints heard except from chronic growlers, with out whom we presume no well regulated community can be happy. The success of the encampment was obvious and the work accomplished by the men was something prodigious. I am safe in saying that our home company made great progress in efficiency In the difficult evolutions in which they were drilled. With few ex ceptions the men wero prompt and faithful in the discharge of their multiform duties. One of the most pleasant features about Company B is tho good understanding which exists between the officers and men. Capt. Mullen and Lieut*. Potter and Ilale have tha rwpeel and confidence of the men, and in return the men receive at the hands of thair officers every attention whtoh it is possible for those thoroughly trained gentlemen to show. In the grand review, which took place on Saturday afternoon, ,'a the presenoe of Gov. Hoyl, Gen. Hreread end many other distinguish, ad military men from tha regular army, the 6th Regiment bore a conspicuous part, and so wail pleased waa the Governor with the bearing and splendid appearance of the man, that he sent hla especial con gratulations to Col. Bastings, in which ha spoke with great warmth of the manner in which the sth had borne Itself In the w* parado. This wss gratifying to u all, and when on Sunday evening after j r ,.J parade in tbe presence of thousands of strangers, Company B was loudly applaud. d for tbe skill with which they executed an intricate movement, our cup was filisj to overflowing, and wo were more u un satisfied that we had not been It-srrnr.j, backward. Gen. Beaver, Cols. Keller si,d Hastings and Major Harris will remembered by the boys of Company (j for tho kindness and unfailing courb-.y which they received at the hand* of tb<-w gentlemen. They well deserve the honors they wear so modestly. MKMORA.NHA. The stillness of camp on Saturday R YET,. ing wa* broken by a loud voice proclaim, ing that two young ladies from Pittsburg wished to see Corjoral "Hpowcr*.'- T|„ blushing Kd. had to come out ar.d sc. knowledge that he was the lad. Ed. kept his mustache carefully waxed with soap ail tbe time he was in camp. Jack Hinekle was orderly at L'-ad quarters for several days. When tbe guard ordered the light* to be put out of a certain tent in Comjianv H ft voice was heard from within seyirjg. " Just wait a few minute* we are playing a $2 freezeoul and are not quite through. W. A. Morriaon confidential)- ir,f rmod the Captain that mud looked much b tu-r piled up in tho *tr<-et than it did after l ing carried to the wood*. Siney Hoffer was so much please,! ;<(, the music at tho cathedral in Pittsburg that it wa* with difficulty that he cou'. 1 t kept in camp. When atkod whether the cathedral was built of stone or brh i. L looked wise and said he stopped at the Monongehala House. Sergeant Burnside wn* complimented for tbe ability he displayed in putting t> refractory private in tbe guard houi*. —Col. Hastings returned from C'smp Hayes only to stumble upon a combini tion of troubles. Somebody had p- .• n<-] hi* dog, Maine had gone somewhat in the same direction it took in the time of Gov Kent, and—but tbe last and greatest bur den he had to shoulder will have to 1* conjectured. It would fts a violation of confidence to allude to it. —The best circumstance that can <K ir to a citizen of Centre county is for him to visit the store of Secbler .V Co., this j !* <-. When once in tbe store he becomes lost in admiration of the beautiful slock of ;r<- ceries, and always afterwards burs his cro eerie* at that establishment, greatly t- the advantage of his purse and health. FINK REMDKXCK POR SALE.—A lsrgo two-storv stone dwelling house with lot and outbuildings, on High street, opposite the Court House. For term* and particu lars, inquire of A. SratVKSft'J. Fine clothing made to order at the old prices. No advance. 19-If. MOXTOOMKRV is Co. —The very latest style neckties at th* Philadelphia Branch. " Rock Candy and Ryo Whiskey For Colds, Throat and Lung diseases. Prepared ready for use. Wonderful iu iu healing powers. It gives relief by arrest ing the hacking cough, nourishes, builds up and strengthens tbe system. For troublesome coughs or hoarseness affecting the voice it will give almost instant rlief The great secret of its success, vix: " Tb* many surprising cures when every ether known remedy has failed to give relief It truly recommends itself after a single trial, no matter how bad the Cough or Lung affection may be. It i* nr>t a merfi rint, l)ut tbe finest crystallisation of White Rock Candv combinnl with " Pure Copper llislilled Old Rye Whisker," made in the old fashioned way. and acknowledged by tha best judge* to be the purest and finest of all \\ hiskie*. ' Rock Candy snd Ry Whiskey," is now universally used snd recommended by the most * emminent Physicians, a* a tonic for invalids snd persons advanced in life. Rock Csndv being saccharine matter make# new blood, and the Pure Old Rye Whiskey invigor ates and infuses life, and combined as w prepare it, strengthens tbe digwtive or gans, increase* the appetite, and an in rrovetient in the system invariably follow* t is sold With our guarantee for its Purity, Pine Flavor, and excellence. Price, on* dollar for a large bottle. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, with full directions. Pine old liquors (for familv and medicinal use) a specialty. KKRNRRRGRR BROTHERS, Wine and Spirit Merchants, 1230 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold only in Bells-foot' at JOHN HARRIS' Drug Store. 8* 1m MARRIAGES. HAZEL—V ARRIS*.AH.— At Use Lathers* PSIWOF la IMtMoot. BY Rrr S. K Farst . SIFT-aiMr X, I"* 1 - MI Mkha*L R. Hand,** Rstlrfoatr. aad Ml- ***** FC. Narrsfaa, of NEASLWVA XUIXOMW ooatitj nCTTRtOft —MILLER — Oa Saoday. Apo*l>-T K*> THE L.IIUT-R-n psnwoaa-. | B Uhrrty twa*hi|>, W R- v A. It. Millar, Mr. Jobs TMIO.h.f UAH-raUr*. this enaety. AND Miss Mtaarva JIM Mills*. * Jathsoa, (.yrosnlas oooaty. ROVER - ISO*I.-On th* Ist of Ssptsaib**. by Rr*. M. R. Shadow. Mr. Jaha V. Boyaraad Mas Mary * ■oat, both of Taarjillts, tWi (Maty. C ARKW —MIRNtCtI.—On th* IKb of A as**, by lU*. A. t WMlas**. Mr. ftslaVt M. CM**. <* Milton, aad Mia Aaaa R. Minakh, of Sf-H'M MUM. DEATHS. MrmjtY.-At lav * latwsartfcm. am TbaraLy 0*y tsaW j Mrs Raacy D MaMrr.nfwl * months aad P daya. UolTS.—la L.-wwat, A 'aw* W. ef laEaasawtSee o# U* bond*. lUrth* Saw"*. lathe* daafhwr rfTb* C. and Maul* C Bsata, agsd l month* aad It days. Tha* la thy rast, dear aaa, thoo Ins* ladei-asd. Tb* sail of aim wheat pomm o'mwUth all Haa rota* to than, aad Usoo art pn* To trava *r> taMaory atoa* thy hadng hat*. A Srw slort day* o< srorMly btlsa or wo* Ta fersa eaaaactioaa tsraat wtth Maada oa earth. Thru lib* a lovaty lerst at aprlag Thoa art gmaa ta thy Ms real raat. •n alllod tt Qui Nenfi; faat oa la paarr Tilt Übn> with m shall hs ao ant*; Than, la thsl psworfal, haypy h*4 at rati, . We haps to ei wbar* part lags Ms a RMS*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers