CENTRE HALI REPORTER. alle CENTRE Hann Pa, August 6th, 1869. inn a ———— "FOR GOVERNOR: HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon. FOR SUPREME JUDCE: HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING, of Cambria County. The death of Col. And. Gregg, one of the Jury Commissioners of this county, does not make it necessary to elect a successor, at the next election, to fill the vaeancy, as some suppose. The President Judge has power to ap- point a successor who serves eut the unexpired term. rr mf Apr A subscriber calls our attention to an error in the call for the mecting of the democratic county convention. It should read, Tuesday; August 10th, instead of Tuesday 11th. SURRCUSPRIIAE FRE Soe WHS © AI SESE Te On our outside we puhlish a valua. ble explenation of the registry act, to which we call the attention of our rea- ders, and should be laid aside for ref: erence. It is the:work of the district attorney of Sehwvlkill county. com tn i Ag AI rv The subscribers to the ca of the Lewisburg, Centre & Spruce Creek R. R. Co., are notified to pay to the President of the Company, Geo. F. Miller, at Lewisburg, an instalment of 85 on each share, on or before the 15th day of September, next. rd ———— iE LL In another column we publish the letter of Hon. Asa Packer, accepting the democratic nomination for Gov- ernor—it is plain, straitforward, and sensible, and breathes the true spirit of this noble and philanthropic Penn- sylvanian, in keeping with his whole life, from the days when he was a poor boy at the earpenter trade, to the pres- ent hour, having, by his honesty, in- tegrity, and eminent business. capaci- ties, won his way to honor, distinction, and wealth, Asa PicRer didv more to develope the resources of and enrich our state, than any other dozen men in it. To his enterprise alone is Penn- sylvania indebted for whole lines of railroads. Never was he accused of dishonesty, notwithstanding his wealth may be counted sat twenty millions. But, on the contrary, Asa Packer, for years, has proven himself gne of those few noble men of wealth, who gave away his hundreds of thousands, for the education of the poor, and for the cause of Christianity. Republicans, and all, read his letter, > —e— - ——————— Commenting upon our article rela- Chronicle says: If the farmer stake a proper view of the case, the apparent purden of gra. ding t! e road will be removed. They must remember, that a railroad is not the toy of an hour or a year, after which its enjoyments and advantages vanish, but is is a permanent and most valua- ble investment. -In fact, if the people along the route never receive a cent of dividends from the earnings of the road, they would more than realize all the capital they might have invested hy the greatly enhanced value of their real estate. This proposition of the Pa. R. R. Co. should be accepted, and the road built at once. We know sev- eral men in Lewisburg who subscribed liberally towards the construction of the bridge, who are prepared to give an equal amount to the building of the raiiroad through. Let each township along the route call meetings and take steps towards raising. subscriptions, as soon as their bountiful harvests are safely gathered. a The True Record. The true history of our late civil war has not yet been written. By and by, as the smoke of the conflict is clear- ing away, and the popular feeling of vengeance assuaged, we obtain clearer and mere correct views of things that were. A great deal of political trash has been manipulated during cam- paigns to sway the prejudices of the people, and foster a spirit of vindica- tive hatred and revenge against ‘the South, Much has been written con- cerning the cruel treatment of north- ern prisoners in southern “prison-peus,” and Captain Wirz, the cominander of thie Andersonville prison, hadito pay a forfeit of no less than his life to appease the vengeance of Northern blood: hounds, who, as if their rapacioos ap- petite for blood could not be satiated, are still erying for more. Concerning this unfortunate victim, Captain Wirz, Mr. BE. A Pollard, in his “Secret - His- tory of the Confederacy” writes :— “Captain Wirz died an innocent man, His history was one of the most’ harin. less we have ever known. In 1861 he came to Richmond a private in a com- pany from Louisiana ealled the Madi- son Infantry. ~ He was detailed.as iiel at the Libhy ; there his fidelity and intelligence were noticed anil he was promoted to Lieutenant, and shorts “lv afterwards to. Captain In 1863 & a OH AAR at Andersonville; he had sent his son down, a youth commissioned as Lieu- ‘tenant, to take charge, but it was sug- gested that an officer of higher rank and more expegience should go.. Captain Wirz wasurgently soliéited to undertake the mission and as earn- estly refused it. At last he consented to go, buton the express promise of Winder that he would be recalled in a few weeks. Gen. Winder never re- lieved him, and the unhappy man was left there to fall a victim to a fate he had over provoked or never suspec tod.” Now in regard to this cruelty and starvation to prisoners of war, concern- ing which the radical press all over the country have cried so lustily for ven. geance, let us consider for a moment and compare figures from official data, The number of war prisoners from the | " ht AA © FROM KENTUCKY. Great Democratic Vietofy—Rvery- thing Gone Against Radicalism —=Negro Parades. LOUISVLLEE, in this city here were Aug, 2.—The election not pa 3 offs ey. several political. rows wherein fi ns were used. No life was sacrificed, James W. Tate demo- crat, candidate for State Treasurer, has a majority over the radieal oppo- whelming and wid ‘probably average 40,000 to 45,000. All the democratic candidates for the legislature from the city of LouisviHe and Jefferson county are eleted Ly a handsome majority. The returns from various sections of the State indicate the election of a large number of democratic legislative candidates. There will probably be but fifteen to twenty republicans elec. ted to the legislature, ‘The negroes celebarted the emanci- pation to day by a grand procession of their various societies through the South held in: Northern prisons during the four year's is officially stated to have been 220,000; of Federals in Southern prisons 270,000. Ofthe Con- federates in the NOrthern prisous, 28, 000 died ; of the Federals in Southern prisons, 22,000 died. This would make a difference of five per cent. in favor of the South ; orf in other words the South held 50,000 more prisoners “thaw: the | North and lost 6,000 ‘less by death. | Now if we take the mougrel logic of “inhumanity” and “infamy,” on which side will the greater “infamy” fall? We pause for a reply, There was a time when all these things formed ex- cellent subjects for: the radicals to trump up for political capital, to pre- judice and poison the minds of the people, but among others, this and the other favorite hobby, “Solc iers friends” are rotten to the core. Come father Greely, we must have a change of diet. Judge Packer's Letter of Accep- tance. To the Hon. €. R. Buckalew, Lewis C. Cassidy and R. E. Monaghan, Esgs., Committee :—GENTLEMAN :— At the first convenient moment I reply to your communication informing me of my nomination by the demoeratic state convention of the 14th inst, for the of- fice of Governor of Pennsylvania. I desire tomake duc acknowledgement for this high evidence of “esteem aud friendship of my fellow-citizens, and to say that I accep the nomination ten- dered me, having at the solicitation of my friends, though with unfeigned re- luetanee, been induced to permit the use of my name for the nomination. My acceptance becomes a matter of course, if not duty, but I announce it with a deep sense of the responsibility assumed. My reliance in accepting ing to perform the executive service for the people, isnot. alone upon my own strength and good intentions, but merely upon popular indulgence and generous support, and upon.that super- intending Providence which can bless | the labors of public men. If I shall i be placed by the votes of the people in the gubernatorial chair, I shall endeav- or to meet the expectations of my friends and all who have at heart the true interests of our great Common- wealth. To this end I shall labor to secure thosewobjects in which we feel a common interest and concern, among which are the preservation of the State eredit the reduction of the expenses of the State government to their lowest racticable point, thereby lessening the Prdens and taxation of the people; the encouragement of a liberal system of improvement for intercourse and trade, in order that production may be increased, labor more amply rewarde | and general prosperity secured, the just execution of the laws, involving a cau- tious and sparing use of power in the pardon of offenders, so that good faith shall be kept among the people and crime suppressed ; promotion of the education of our youth by a general system-of organized schools and by spe- cial institutions of learning, so that knowledge and virtue shall become more and more solid foundations’ of our free political system; and lastly, the restoration of purity and charac ter to our government by the putting down or preventing of special and cor- rupt legislation and of all improper uses or management of public funds. should be added a careful attention by the government to the interests of la. bor. Having earned my bread by the labor of my hands during the many, and T may add, happiest years of .my life, and owing whatever 1 possess, un. der the providence of God, to patient and honest toil, I ean never be unmind- ful of the interests of those with whom my entire life has been associated, In: astuch as my pursuits and training have not qualified me, for speech ma: ‘king, or for solicitation of votes, it will not be expeated that I understand the performance of active duties in the canvass about: to to begin, But my life; condoet und character are before my fellow-eitizens for their examina tion, and;they. will. afford them better means of judging of my fitness as a can- didate for popular support than any- thing I could now say. ‘Lam, gentle men, very respectfully, yours, Asa Packer. > by i” % The town of Detroit, on the Kansas Pa- cific’ Road, was entirely destroyed hy a fierce hail and wind storm on Tuesday night. The wind blew down all ‘the buildings in the town, leaving the in-: habitants in the morning on the bare priirie, literally honseless, I re ai Subseribe for the Reported. streets, At Jeffersonville, Indiana, a negro acting as marshal of a procession fell dead from his horse. np spn wo Ay go William Mutcheler, ton. A. dispatch from Philadelphia in- forms ns that this gentleman has been selected. as Chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, Mr. Galbraith hav- ing declined. Col. Mutcheler is held in the highest esteem by those who know him, who unite in according to him executive ability of the highest order. His selection means work, and work that will result in suecess. Se ——— A DEAD PARTY. It is fashionable for Radicals to call the Democratic party—dead. The World takes notice of this and shows the strength of what is thus pronoun ced lifeless by publishing its votes. It polled in Esq, of Eas. cn Votes. 1800... coo sis eras rsyspsssasiariySO SH og 1860...... ssvessepsnsivabispure eaee 2,213,927 1864 (exclusive of South).....1,811,754 A808. iis oo abiib WitNiL 4a 3,708,364 ~~which makes Governor Seymour's vote nearly & million more than Presi- dent Buchannn's and 483,596 more than “Old Abe's.” 1868 it was only defeated by about 300,000, counting ‘all’ the negro votes given in the Southern States for "the Radicals. Had the 700, 000 dis- | franchised white voters cast their bal lots, the: Democrats would have had | some two or three hundred thousand | majority. | St. Louis i i Wants the National Capitol. St. Louis, July 30.—Quite an en- i i i i i { at the Sothern Hotel to-night, to con- | sider and discuss the question of mov- | ing the capitol to St. Louis. A num: | ber of speeches were made, and vari- | finite action was taken, other than in- | structing the chairman to request the | City Council. County Court, Mer- | chants’ Exchange and Board of Trade | to call a mass meeting ofjcitizens gen- { erally, to devise the best means of car- rying out the project. bm A A Contrast. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Snnday Mercury says that while Asa Packer gave hin money to erect a new college for young men, John WW. Gea- ry entéred in to a conspiracy with the heirs of Stephen Girard to bring suits against the city of Philadelphia for the recovery of the fund which now sup- | ports five hundred orphas in Girard College, and it is supposed that Geary { se his re-election, in which he ‘expects to be assisted by the legislature. = Penn- | oh vanians, mark the contrast ?—Read- ding Eagle. wptt-—simimemmrpomiliie frees Frightful Raiiroad Accident. _ Memphis, Tenn., .morning a train onthe Memphis and Ohio railroad met with a fearful acgi- "dent about twerty-five miles from Clarksville. The train fell through the trestle bridge at Bud's creek, kil- ling - the engineer ‘and fireman, and | seriously wounding twenty-five or thirty passengers. The train was en: tirély burned up. - ot New York, July 31.—About dusk last evening a whole family, consisting of & mmnn, wife, and two dataghters, age, and two little ch Idren, were ob. served rowing in North river in a small ‘boat. When opposite Bull's ferry the boat capsized, and the whole party rappeared to have been thrown into the water, ly put out to their rescue, but before hey could reach the party the man, woman; and two eldest daughters sank. The two little ones, howeve, were found in’ the ‘boat, “which had righted, but was half full of water. ' They were res: cued and brought to the shore. © Both were too young to give their names, and the men who rescued them were unable to ascertain the name of the family. ‘One of the little girls could only’ say “mamma” and “papa.” ee ee bo A ep Advices from New Orleans say that the quantity of shugar and molasses seized hy the collector there is so im, mense that the lower floors of the Cus- tom House building, océupying nearly a whole square of ground, where they are being stored, are not” spacious — endtigh to hold them all. gh oS 3 AS 3. 1 A 0 SU A ANS For the Reporter. "Treasurer. Men who are the most deserving of public honors, are the last to seek the favors of the people ; while those less entitled to any office of trust and hon- or, dare to recommend themselves as being fully qualified, and a fit deposi- tory of the interests ‘and general wel- fare of the people. We, therefore, cit izens of Potter twp , recommend to the careful consideration of all the citizens and adjoining townships, not only the name but the indisputable gualificas tions; striet adherence to the principles of the democratic party, honesty, up- rightness of George Hofferas caudie date for the office of Treasurer, A man of an unassuming disposition, of industrious habits, and christisnlike, claims our hearty support. Potter tuwnship will féel proud to present Mr. Hoffer as a candidate for [reasurer, at the general convention, and feeling thus, may rest assured that if he be elected, all will be well. POTTER TWP. po | i pt fs pe Morse's Ixviax Root Pruis,—We have lately been shown formula from which these Pills are prepared and from this and our experience in the use of them, can honestly pronounce them a good safe and reliable medicine, Be- ing entirely free from all poisonous ingredients they can be safely used while performing the active duties of life. We would advise all to use them and by a fair trial you can see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse’s Indian Root Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Femael Irregularities, Liver Complaints, dec. Sold by all ‘Dealers. Aug 62m. How Poor Boys Reach the Top Round. The New York Commereial Adverti- ser says: There are 17, 919 names who pay an income tax in this city. Sixty- seven persons who pay tax on incomes of £100,000 or over. Most of these solid gentlemen ave self-made men, who have come up from the lowest round in the ladder. The man who leads the list, A. T. Stewart, everybolly knows is an Irish emigrant, who commence life with a capital of less then twenty. five cents; indeed, with few exceptions, most of the parties in the list were scarce as well off as Mr. Stewart, | Take Henry Keep ; he bonsts that he | graduated from the poor house of Jef: terson county. Jay Gould drove a heard of eattle from Delhi, Delaware county, when a lad, for.fifty cents a day in order to get money enough to reach the Hudson river. David Groesback, over thirty vears ago used to mend old shoes for his brother who was a respec- table shoemaker in Albany. We all know the history of Jas. Gordon Bennet, Robt. Bounor, poor boys full of industry and talent. Rufus Huteh, when a youngster, had an ambition to hold the reins of a peddler’s wagon. E. D. Morgan commenced life with a quarter measure of mollasses, Itis a dozen years since Henry Clews was an erraud-boy in one of the banking- houses down town, The brothers Se- lingmon- started out in life with a peddler’s pack, David Dows, in his younger days, retailed pork by the wlf pound and molasses by the gill. 'H. T. Helmbold was first cabin boy on the sloop Mary June, that navigated the Delaware river, We might go on ' through the list, and show that nearly every one of these solid men were ar- chiteets of their own fortunes. Young men, who are struggling for place and position, should remember that these individuals had to battle for life just as hard as they are doing. Let them take heart and never say die. Honor and shame from no condition rise, Act well vour part—there all the honor lies. » op Gross Fiendishness in Cuba. An interesting letter relative to the Cuban situation has some to light. A Spanish gentleman went out to Cuba several months ago to claim an inheri- tance that had been left him. He says that at Nuevitas he learned that nihe creoles were going to be shot. They passed near him with a firm step, with head erect, and with a look of brave determination they arrived at apon a bench already prepared for them, and at the sound of the voice of the officer who gave the word to fire, cried, “Hurrah for Cuba,” “Hurrah for Cespedes.” After they fell, the vol- unteers stuck bayonets into their bod- ies. A Gibara he saw a group of armed men marching toward a house of modest appearance, and wishing to see what was about to be done he fol- lowed the soldiers, who arrived before the door and halted awhile, and three of the party entered. The latter cried out at this moment, “Here is the insur- recto, here is the maubi!” “What do you wish?” said a young man, “If it’ whom ‘you search, I am at your sers vice, but do net frighten my father and mother.” Without ceremony the volunteers seized the speaker, and beat him along the road with the ‘butts of their muskets, until they got close to the cemetery, and then ran him through with at least twenty bayonets. presen Sn Spee In Numpers there is saf ty, it was upon this principle that the formula of Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. It was not the result of one man’s knowledge. Dr. Judson inten- ding to spend a fortune in advertising his pills consulted the most intelligent and learned physicians of’ the age and the result was the production of a simn- ple but efficaceous medicine the Jud- son's’ Mountain . Herb Pills. These sills: eure Billiousness, Dispepsia fod Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularivies, dc. Thay have now been used many years by the public and thousands of = testimonials bear witngss to their virtues. As a family medicine they :are unrivaled. Give the Mountain Harb Pills atrial. Sold by all Dealers, Coe oo Amg6' 2m: eo erm re SA A A A A 0. ar NTERNAL REVENUE LICENSES, All persons subject to Licenses, under the internal revenue laws of the United States, in the sub-district com h towns hdps of Potter, Gr and Miles, are hereby no tion for the same mst be’ ~_JutBo, Bn sOF, Bree HOUSE. near the depot, Belle fonte, Pa. W. D. RIKARD, Proprietor. This new and magnificent Hotel has now come under tha proprietorship of Mr. Ri. kard, formerly of the Cummings House, and will be kept up in FIRST CLASS HO- TELSTY LE, It has comfortable rooms, all the modem conveniences, prompt ser- vants, and reasonable charges. THE TA- BLE will always be abundantly suppiied with the most sumptuous fure the marset will afford, done up by the nest experis enced eooks, HIS BAR will always con- tain the choicest liquors: He will he gind to see his old friends at the new hotel, and no pains will be spared to make them feel at home, Julia, 60, ef NEW AND CHEAP PAINT. The undersigned has invented n new and cheap paint; color of peach blossom, For n busking 22x80, two story, cost of paint $1.00 and cost of busting it on 85,50, It is both cheap and durable, Price of Recipe B25, Any one ean put on this paint with a whitewash brush, Persons wishing to see a specimen, will eall snd see the dwel- ling of the undersigned, and satisfy théms- This paint is intended for rough weather boarding. WM. COLYER, Jullo qt. Centre Hill ARE YOUR TIMEPIECES OUT OF ORDER? ’ selves, take them to J. H. HAHN, at Belle fonte. who is the most reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler in the place. Also Denler in WATCHES, and FINE JEWELRY, Chronometor and other Watches repaired on the Most Scientific Principles. Jobbing of all kinds promptly and care- fully executed at shortest notice, 2 Business transacted in both Engli and German, ‘ J Next door to Harper & Bros, july fr Sy ias street, near High. 25. 1y AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Best Book of the Period WOMEN OF NEW YORK: Or, The Under World of the Great City. The mast startling revelation of modern times. New York Soclety Unmasked. or Aristoerney,” “Women of Pleasura) ‘@Parried Women,” and nll elasses thor- oughly ventilated. ' 50 IHiustrations, Ad- dress at once, The New York Book Co, aught 145 Nassau St., New York. . Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Catarrh gured by inhalation. Abbott's Inhaling fluid is the only remedy known that Shatuied on the lungs—dissolyes the ‘tubercles, which ave thrown off, the cavities heal, nnd a cure is affected. Treatment by letter orin pers son can be had only. of Qo VAN HUM. MELL, M. D., 16 West Hth St., N. Y. aug’, 10min = THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, ina Sealed’ Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecturcon the Nature, Treatment and Radical Care of Seminal Wenkness, or Spermatorrhoes, induced by Self Abuse; Involuntyry Emissions, Thipo- tency, Nervous Debility, and hapediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epil- opsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inea- meity, &e,— By ROB, J. CULVERWEL, \r D.. Aathor of the “Green Book’ &e, The world renowned author, iu this wd- mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conde quences f Seif. Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mole of eure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hinself cheaply, privat ly, and radically. This lecture will prove un boon to thousands and thousands, Sent ander seal in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two ywtage stamps, by addressing the pub- ishers, Also, Dr, CULVERWELL'S ** Marriage Guide,” price 2 cents, Address the pub- Jishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box 4,586. jan201y $2( PER DAY. —Agents wanted ex: ~~ \J erywhere. Sample for two stamps, Address Bares, Haixes & Co, jul2s aw Cleveland, Ohio. Cancers ! Tumors !! Ulcers!! ROF. KLINE, of the Philadelphia (Tniversity, is making astonishing cures of Cancers and all tiinors by a hew process, A Chemical Cancer Antidote, that removes the largest of enneers and tumors, without pain or the use of the knife, without canstic, eating or burning medicines, and without the loss of a drop of blood. For particulars call or nddress Po H, KLINE, M. D., No. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. jul2iiw, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. By EDWARD A. POLLARD, The astounding revelutions and startling disclosures made in this work are creating the mostintense desire to obtainit. The se- eret political intrigues, &e., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hid- den Mysteries from “Behind, the Scenes in Richmond,” are thoroughly wentilated; Send for circulars and see our tevms, an a full discription of the work. Address NATIONA f, PUBLISHING CO,, Phil- adelphin, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE eo Sights: Secrets OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. 1H E most startling, instructive and en tertaining book of the day. Send for Circulars, and see our terms, Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO,, 411 BROOMEST. NEW YORK. july, 164w. DOOD’S NERVINE DID IT. New Loxpox, Coxx., April 26,1869. RemeMukreDd Frrexn—{ thought it well to wait another’ weak hefore writing, to see if T continued to improve, as. 1 have ment of the new medicine, and 1 am happy: to tell you that I am getting better—even faster than when you were here; I come menced the use of DOOD'S NERUIN E without advising me toit. | When I began with it I could only walk from ny bed to the ehair. My trouble has been extreme pain in the head, and has lasted of three year. Allthe medicine I have heretofore. taken hus failed to giveany relief, I am now able ta go up and down stairs, ‘and daily improving, 1 consider the NER- VINE the best medicine 1 ever found, and shall continne its use, for I am confidant of entire recovery. I havetaken only three bottles, and would not bo without iton any account, Very truly, Mis, I 5: Nure julsBtw : Wp., will be a candi for Register, sub< ject tothe decision of the democratic coun= ty convention. : SHERIFF—We are authorized to an- nounce that James Furey, of Bellefonte, will be a candid ite for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic county conven- tion. COMMISSIONER—We are authorized to announce that John Sweeney, of Spring twp. will be a eandidate for Commissioner, object to.the decision of the © . PROTHONOTA RY — Weare autlibri to announce that i. 1. fate, 11 be w eandidate for Prothototary subject to the decision ‘of the defrocfitit county conveption, el Spa REGISTER— We are nounce that J. P. Gepha will be i eandidate for Register, subject to the Sucisimof the democratic vention, PROTHON( undersigned bein assistance in h sane will require consequence of whic to eal rsonaliy 1B friends throughout the ori their kind aid for his re-nomination, therefore takes this: method of mi knownto the Democrney generally, that he is a candida e for the office, of Prothonotss ry, and will bé thankful to al} sach whe may favor him with their support James IL LaeroX. 1 TREASURER. ~We are authorized announce the name of De J. H, Dobbins of Bellefonte as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. : i TREASURER. —Wge are authorized to announce the name of Licut. 8. 8, Wolf Miles twp. a8 a candidate "or Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Démocen county convention, ASSEMBLY. —W¢ are authorized to pannounce the name of J, G Meyer of Haines 1 township as u candidate for Assembly, sub-. ty convention, REGISTER.— We arc authorized to an- nounce the name of Capt, John H. Morrison of Worth twp., ads candidate for Register, stibject to the decision of the Democratic county convention, SHERIFF.—We are authorized to an- nounce the name of Daniel Woodring, of Worth tp., as a candidate for Sheriff, sub- jeet. to the decision of the Demveratic county convention, RECORDER —~We are authorized to announce the name of Lieael J. Greaoble, of Haines twply ns a enmdidate for Recorder, county convention, SHERIFF.—We are authorized to an- nounce that Griflith Davis, ofSpring town t hip will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the deeision, 0” the Democratic County Convention, SHERIFF. We are authorized to an- nounee that D. C. Keller, of Potter town- ship, will be a eandidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democrotic County Convention. COMMISSIONER. — We are authorized to pnuonnee that Joseph M'Clerkey, of Cur-, tin township, will be a candidate for Coun- ty Commissioner, subject to the” decision of the Democratic County Convention! | :1 TREASURER.—We are authorized to announce that Jos. M. Wilson of Beuner township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Dpmoceratic County Convention. RECORDER. —We are authorized to an- nounce that Sol; Ettling~r, of Haines town. ship, will be a candidate for Recorder subs jeet tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, SHERIFF.—We are authorized to an- nonmnee that Thomas M'Coy of Philipsburg will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, SHERIFF.——We are authorized to an- nounce that Richard Conly, of Benne township, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrutic conuty convention, TREASURER. —We are authorized to announce that John W. Krinnreine, of Fer. uson. township, will be a candidate for ‘ounty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the dembendio county convention, # ASSEMBLY. —~ We. are anthorized "to ter twp., has consented to the use of his name as a canlidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the next democratic coun- tv convention. RONG 963 IN SHERIFF, —We are authorized to ans nounce that B. F. Brown, of Harris tap., will be a enndidute for Sheriff, subject to vention. = PROTHONOTARY.—We are author- zed to announce the name of Christiun D. Keller, of | Bellofonte, ns a candidate for Prothonotary, sithject to the décision of the Democratic County Convention, PROTHONOTARY.—We a re author- ized to announce the name of John Moran, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Prothon tary, subject to the decision of the Pemo- eratic County Convention. $8 Ue Gregg township, ae ft cundidate for Regis- ter, subject tothe dacision ot the Demoera- tic County Convention, EE SHERIFF.—We are authorized to an- nounce thename of D, H. Yeager, of Snow- shoe, as un candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision ofthe Democratic Co..nty Con- vention, , ; SHERIFF.—We are authorized to a nounce the name of Joseph L. Neff] of Boggs, twp., as a candidate for (Sheriff, subject to (he decision of the Democratic County Convention, RIL O4 —— a ———————— UPLIC SALE.— Will be sold, at Pub. lie Sule, on Suturday August 7th at the residence of Samuel Weaver, (dec near Farmer's Mills; ‘in Gregg twp, t following personal property, viz: One Breeding Mare, 1 Cow, 1 = 1 Breeding Ball, 4 Hogs, 1 Buggy 1 Dearborn Wagon, 3 one horse Sleds, 8 Hives of Bees, Four Bedstead: anp Bedding, linen Bedelothes, tiaen Clothe, 1 Cooking stove, 2 setts of {Lam ess, 200bs of Lard, 12 Gallons of Apple-Butter, 100 yards of Ourpet, 1 Copper Kettle; 1 Iron Kettle, 200 weight of Huns, 1 Dining Table, 1 Cup- rtieles to on said he numerous too mention, Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, ILLIAM WEAVE 3 WR LEAL SR ind js 8. july 8 Executor Fin FOR SALE! The undersigned offersthis valuable farm situate in Pean township, one mile west 0 Millheim, close to the wishurg,& fonte turnpike, at private sale. The “Containing 102 Acres, same LARGE BRICK HOUSE, BARN, all necessit outbu FRU BGE ORCHARDOF GRA : This is one of the best farms in the val- lay, smooth land and in a hig cof cul tivation. A well of excellent water, also a large cistern at the door. Por further par- ticulars apply to aA JACOB KEEN, Jul tf “near Milthéim. ¥ \g Scenes a Ww Countries, sll Ages, and PY OG. ROSENBERG. Over one thousand illustrations by the most distinguished Artists in Europe snd "America. ting, a ng, seri : id ING CO., 411 Broome li i—— nos Harel RNS DEE” WUREKEY PRUINS, raisons, Te __. Apples; oranges, lemons; iin fruits, Hams. bacon . BURNSI s AR? ment genes, saddles chock lines, cart gears, tug hay Fh i hanes, ete, Everythi ery line at ds BURNSIDE & FOTIONS of 411 kinds, Stel N Hunk : A cous pO n all their variety very panes | __BCRNSIDR & OYS of ull Wiad nt ld ., BURNSIDE s THOM ASK ETS Tn all th ren © tug! 8, ) . ols, goes bhp he ip Cy We BURN FORTE COLLARS, if H . your Botsets shoulder gniled i inde sore, get gor ak ici 03 “7 FCRNRIDE & THOMAS. ANNED FRUITS, penches, C pine a and | Be 1 4 F & is, Ca 1 " nage ty, at 2 BU PMSHING TACKLES, rods) : flips, sen hair basket. pot tocnteh t out 4 Ea YT. nN F through the county if you. good aficle go 34 = to a BURNSIDE & THOMAS". © ree ly Whitman's celebrated confections, hitman’s celebrated chogolage, Buker's chocolate, Smith's ehoeols China Gin English Piekes, American Fikes ol . of % i : a ; - — vb ro mm pp large and clegant assortment ores Mankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Bufiae ———— a 5 AA A . dueed prices, nt BURNSIDE &» THOMAS « | FYABITS SOAP, Wan Wagar and Tee ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ Je os Onkley’s soaps, old eastile, pure. Palnsor p, Elderling s soap, and a great variety of URNSIDE a THOMAS' other soaps, at B SH 1 1 to be «trie h and warranted to be strictly pure, It is the only place you can find nadie ted spices, Try them for your own sat! tion. You ¢an only find them at BURNSIDE § THOMAS, ANDSAWS, Kiive fis, eofive mills, shovels, Shades , forks, chitin, &e., nt "7 BURNSIDE & THOMAS OE-M AKERS TOOLS and findings, v ps = * pgp —— - Bo & THOMAS. ts 1 Offer to t argest and best select dise; in Céntre count see for yourself LY dlJABLE . REAL x i N/ The Wigan valuable by Pr, Wnt. Wilso i e Teeirs of EhE i Jim Potter township, Centre county, will be sold at private saie, on terms to suit pur- ie rE, 2 Mavs : ed ini st. i Adot of grouid lage of Putters Mills, containing about | Seagh © SIX ACRES. ’ with adaege Two-Story Mansion, 3 Office; Stables and other out-buildi thereon erceted. nds aroun all respects a desirable proper situated for busine rider ", bia And: A tract of land situated’ tre Hall, adjoining lands of Peter n ie h Hato George Wi ‘ "mancis Alexander, ithe FFOUR: LN DiD "AND. ACRES ANDOXE HUNDRED v1 4- ANDSIN BERCHES, This tract i now divided inte ~~ = E50 gM ed stocks of y. Call, examine : 34 - gi $Y LF ty-four ac of furm be turnpike containin be divided into sm people of Uentre butt ving whet of \ d into three far bout one } dred and twenty-oight acres exch, or i Any way that may {it pithhases 18% DA a 8rd. A trnct of Mek The “ord Hort Jd ining lands ‘of Gew: Odenkirk, John H." eller, Jacob Arne of a ND FOR ¥ ER 208m FOUR PERCHES: © i281 T ri This pant wil be . vided by the turnpike—or : Sabodi Sie on ne may be desired. [The two tracts ast -d land; of the best quality Whi entcondition, manta i provethond i ast new. They ae vabadi BA y are reached by! They can hs in the co ficient amount of Ir fab, °° a . Inqui 3 CWI tors 3 ills ana. WIL or i “MA 3 siti N, at. cad if Patagyins of this fine hotel, would CR AMECLLU \ Ad peittonigelafthepublic te is to Ee tata win the in the 1 i stables attached to the {nena fet e and attentive servants. e trayl ) Jie are invited to give the Cammings a call. Jul3o, ly ¥ 5 3 3 gi Apne? :} ny . ’ “ll Pre BoE 2 bio Eo = i £ Bn » 3 y TTS HN aE vy id 2 2 i at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers