Wc meme ———— i —— — tm i sn nn A A Fredrick K urlz, Science on the Advance. C. H. Gutelius, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aaronsbury in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff] and who has been practicing with entire success—having the experience of a number of years in the profession, he would cordi- ally invite all who have as yet not given him a call, to do so, and test the trut of this assertion. 2&Teeth extracted without pain. : may22'68tf HRNRY BROCKERHOFF, J D SHGERT. President, Cashier, YENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO, (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sel Governmant Seeurities, Gold and aploostr Coupons, ) F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law, : eo Bellefonte, Pa. : nold’s bank. may 14 oO AS. MCMANUS, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, promptly attends to al juldbses ® in=3: entrusted to him. J) D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and Sur- 1 e geon, Centre Hall, Pa., offers his professional services to the citizens of Pot- ter and adjvining townships. Dr. Nefl*has | the experience of 23 yesrs in the active | practice of medicine and surgery. aplO is JA MES A. BEAVER) on ————— } i H. N. MALLISTER, DIALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bnilefonts, Centre Co., Penna. - Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte. \ [| EERRSHOTEL, Woodward, P A Stages Arrive and depart daily. Thus favorite hotel 48 now 1p every respect | one of the most pleasant dountry hotels in | contral Pennsvivanin, The traveling com- munity will always find the best accommo- | dation. Droversean at all times be xecoms- | modated with! stgbies wad pasture tor any | number of catfié O* 1 MILLER. | H Y STITZER, | aphistf decd’ ott —————————————— ~~ - / HUTS, julyd esr GEO, WML. H. BLAIR, - ~ “hr * 3LALIR & STITZER, Atorneys at Law, Bellefonte, { 0 die y, on the Diamond, next door to Gar- | Consultations in Gernyin or | , man’s hotel. & he . fen lv but Engl sh. : 4 CALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap, ry TRWIN & WILSON. g 3» DOTS, large stoek, ll styles, “sizes and B.S for men and boys, just arrived at Wolf'well known old Stand. EATHER, of al! descriptions, fre ch af skin spanish sole leather, Moree | cos, sheep Skins, linings. Everything | in the leather line warranted to give saiis- | faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS. FE TABLE CUTLERY, including plated forks spoons, &e, at aplyss IRWIN & V TLSON. | AROME PERS sad Thermometers, at IRWIN & WILSONS. { \OFFIN TRIMMINGS. u large us<ort- # ment at IRWIN & WILSONS AND BE LLS and Door Bells, all si- “wi zes and Kinds at : aplo’ Inwing WiLsoxNs ACOB RUHONE, Attorney at Law, ¢) Bellefonte, Penna, will attend promp- lv to all legal business entrusted to his cro=fice with J. F. Potter, near the Court House. « Consultations in German or English. 16sepi0y J. B. Kreider, M. D. Office at Millhetm, Centre Sovy Offers his services to all needing medical attendance. Calls promptly attended to. Early settlement cordially requested, when a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter- est charged on unsettled accounts after six months. 21jantt . E. CHANDLER, M. D., HOMMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SU'R- erox, Bellefonte, Penn'a. Office 2nd Floor over Harper Bro's Store. Residence at the Office. References—Hon, C A Mayer, Pres't Judge, Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. L. A. Mackey, Pres't 1st National Bunk, do; Harper Bros, Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa, and others, 19noviitt OHN F. POTTER, Attorney it Law. e) Collections promptly n.ale wnd special attention given to those having lands or property for sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, &e. O - fice in the diamond, north side of the court house, Bellefonte, oct22 GUtf CLOTHING —Overcoats, Pants, Vests, and Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolf's. ee re By eH R. J. THOMPSON BLACK SBhysi- cian and Surgeon, Potter Mills, Pa., offers hig professional services to the citi- zens of Potter township. m6, 69, tf pti | | { | . THE BELLEFONTE Boot & Shoe Store! Next door to Post Office, We have always on hand. GENTS CALF AND KIP BOOTS A larger assortment of Ladies and Chil- dren's Shoes than any other place in town, Gum Shoes, every style, make and size. We ack an examination of our goods, before purchasing elsewhere, octltf. GRAHAM & SON. i ! 0 your horse's shoulders galled and madesore, get good herse collars at "BURNSIDE & THOMAS. FPYHE AN VIL STORE is now receiving a large and well assorted Stock of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad- dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop Iron also Buggy and Wagon Stock of every description.—Call an® supply your- selves atthe lowest pipsible rates at aplQ 68. RWIN & WILSON A Tremendous Stock of Goods at Burnside & Thomas. Whitman's celebrated confections, ‘Whitman's celebrated choeolate, Buker's che colate, Smith's chocolate, China Ginger, English Pielces, American Pickles, at a BURNSIDE « THOMAS Chas. H. Held, Clock, Watchmaker & Jeweler Millheim, Centre co., Penna. Respectfully informs his friends and the public in genersl, that he has just opened at his new establishment, above Alexan der’s Store, and keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelrs of the Ingest styles as also the Maranville Patent Calender Clocks, provided with ¢ complete index of the month, and day oi the month and week on its face, which is warranted as a perfect time-keeper., 3%. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re- paired on:short notice and warranted. fe 9 sepll’68;1y RSE COLLARS, if you don’t wha YB of all kinds, at O ys BURNSIDE & THOMAS S¥RUP, the finest ever made, just re —————— Editor. NEW FIRM at Centre Hall, J. B. SOLT. | ALL NEW, ‘New Store. New Goods. The undersigned 1espectfully informs the citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town- ship, that he has opened a new store at the well known stand formerly occupied by C. F. Herlacher, where he offering A Full and Complete Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS cheap as anyjechere, Is are respectfully invited to eall and exame Goods will he offered ble prices, and by a i fen- NO TROUBLE TOSHOW GOUDS, Le Only Give us a Fair Trial. GO We Dry of the latest Sty les, Goods, Groceries, Queensware, rentlemen and Ladies furnishing Goods, adies Cloaks and Circulars, th, all kinds of Groceries, the finest runs, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Paints, Bb yvestatls, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, and wervthing else that is to be found ina well tocked country store. ™ So a ols x io aida he highest market pree paid in Store Goods for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don't forget the New Store, Hall. where goods are now otfered at a bar- gain. Call and see us, : _~ ~~ he \ 3» }. Ya njr- 5 J. SOLT. - : J. 0. DEINIXGER, county, that he hasgonstantly on hand, and mines lo order, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, W ASHST CORNER TABLES, &e. &¢ Home Mabe CHAIRS, ALWAYS ON HAMAD all Kinds ot " N DS, PBOAR]S A 0 His s*oek of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship aud .8 all made under his ownimmedintesupery i- sion, and is offered at rates us cheap aselse where. Thankful tor past favors, he solic its a continuance of the sume, Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere, apZi' 68, ly. [SHING TACKLES, rods lines, hook flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you sut to catch trout at ; . BURNSIDE & THOMAS ¢) other Japanned ware, atthe Anvil Store. pine apples, and peas in great varie \ OOKING-GLASS PLATES ofallsizes NION PATENT CHURN, the Dest APANNED TOILET SETTS, AND aplU'6s, Irwin & WiLsoN, —— —— - ; . a a—— i (INRED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes oy, at URNSIDE &« THOMAS 1, for sale by IrwiN & WiLson, appli’ 68, in useat Irwiy & WiLsox's. apl0’'68, Philadelphia Store, In Brockerhoft’s block, Bishop Street, Bellefonte, where KELLER & MUSSER, have just opened the best, cheapest, larges as well as the best assorted stock of Geoed in Bellefonte. HERE LADIES, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs Mozambiques, Re Alpaeas, Delains, Lans, Brilliants, Nadine, Calicoes, Tick - ings, Flunels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat- ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, Whit Pekay. Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes Crib Counterpanes, White and Colorec Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings® White Lace Curting, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat- terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets IR, SUNDOWNS, Notions of every kind, White Goods of every description, Perfumery, Ribbons— Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords anc Braid. Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies and Misses Skirts, HOOP SKIRTS, Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing LADIES AND MISSES SHOES #nd in fact every thing that canbe thought of, desired of used in the FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE FOR GENTLEMEN, they have black and blue cloths,, black ana famey eassimeres, sattinetts, tweeds, mel- orns, silk, satin and common vestings, in short, every thing imaginable in the line o1 gentlemens wear. Reedymade Clothing of Every Dis scription, for Men and Boys, Boots and Shoos, in endless variety Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oileloth, Lugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Mus- lins, Drillings, Sheetings, Tablecloths, &e., cheaper than elsewhere. Their stock of QUEENS WARE & GRO CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or price. : : Cull in at the Philadelphia Store and con- vince yourselves that KELLER & MUS- SER have any thing you want, and do bu- siness on the principle of “‘Quiek Sales and Small Profits,’ apA0,69 GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN H 5% BLAX VKETS AND SLEIGI BELLS, at low prices, at = ° apl0’68. Irwin & Wingo OALTS for Buggies and Carriages all sizes in use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at ; ceived, cheap at Woolf's old stand —try it. Bok Ay plo G8 Irwin & WiLsow i i | i / ow — TERMS. Tur Cexrre Harn Rerog. TER is published weekly at 81,50 per vem inadvanece; and $200 when not paid + advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, Advertisements are inserted at £1,560 per square (10 lines) for 8 weeks, Advertise- ments for a yoar, half year, or threemonth at a less rate, All Job-work, Cush, and neatly and ex peditiousiy executed, at reasonable char- gos, CUNTRE HALL REPORTER. wim am—p—— Cexrre Harn, Pa., Ocroner 28th, 1870 New cnee a] the Report r, York. Correspond Almost every one has heard of the many have been charmed with diserip- tions of its noted places. Its Niagara, Mohawk Valley, Catskill Falls, and Clifton Springs have an almost world- wide fame. But no description ean give an adequate idea of half the beau- ty one sees in passing through different parts of the State. Its hills and val- lie smaller lukes present every variety of geenery ; and then ats soil; under the best of cultivation, with vineyards with tastily srranged evergreens, hav- its towns and villages ! | | | An- | 3 » \ . . grandeur of the Empire State, 3 . gh * other noticable feature, adding not to | } LB] i Nearly all are well | . i refinement that HY IN Cities, 1 he place from which | write, though +) . : ' i places in the country. Having had occasion to spend afew days here, 1 | have informed my=elf as to what is in- teresting and advantageous, As |] ) twelve hundred feeteabiove the Mohitwk Val ley, on the summit of the water shed between the Susquehanna and Mohawk rivers. Tewards the southwest is the large Susquehanna valley. One mile westward is a channing little lake, which is the boating and fishing wate of the summer visitors. Nine miles south is Otsego lake, the source of the north branch of the Susquehanna ; it is about twelve miles long and three wide. Eastward and northward, ten, twenty—aus many miles as the eve can reach, stretches the noted Mohawk valley. Who has not heard of the “Mohawk’s gentle flow,” and read of the “Belle of the Mohawk Vale.” It is beautiful, and probably the best cul- tivated and most productive part of the State. RicurieLp Serrves lies just before me surrounded by hills, ravines and lakes, giving it a grand appearance. Jesides its beautiful scenery, the healthful climate and sulphur water prove great attractions, There are quite a number of sulphur springs in tie immediate vicinity, a several whose water is said to contain greater medical qualities and more sulphur than the noted springs of Virginia. It already attracts several thousand visi tors every summer, and with its advan- tages, improvememts and enlarged ac- commodations it will soon be a very popular summer resort, I noticed in to-day's paper that this (20th) congressional district has two Republican candidates. Two of the county conventions selected each a candidate for congress and gave their delegates positive instructions to cast their votes for the men selected, and not being able to compromise, each party nominated its own candidate, one having fourteen, the other eighteen votes. As there is no indication of a compromige, the Democrats feel confis dent of electing a congressman in this district, It is generally known that fruit crops have been very good throughout this State, and the low prices will not occasion much surprise, Apples are sold for twelve and a half cents per bushel, and at that price ean hardly be disposed of. Cider is plenty at one dol'ar a barrel, and some is sold for less, Grapes sold for twenty dollars per ton, and two or three cents per pound retail. Grape season is nearly over now. Politics are becoming more exciting as election draws near. Hoffman was up in the northwestern part of the state a few days since, and made sever- al speeches. Woodford speaks at Au- burn to-night. Both parties are hard at work, though not as boisterous and demonstrative as usual There is nothing to indicate which is gaining the advantage, and the victory can only be determined by the election in November. oo Richfield Springs, N. Y,, Oct. 12, ’70, rte asee i pe Ap A doctor was very much annoyed by an old lady who always stopped him on the street to tell him of her ail- ments. Once she met him when he was mn a great hurry. “Ah! I see you are quite feeble,” said the doctor. “Shut your eyes and show me your tongue.” She obeyed, and the doctor, moving off, left her standing there in Eulogy of Gen Wade Hampton on | General Lee, | A few days ago, at a public meeting held in Columbia, 8, (!, Gen, Wade | Hampton aelivered avery impressing eulogy un the death of General Rob- tert Ii. Lee, concluding as follows: “Now that he has fallen, * I may mention what I have never spoken of before, to show you not only the feel: ings that actuated him in the duty to which his beloved countrymen ealled him, but what noble sentiments insnir- ed him, when he saw the cause for which he had been fighting so long about to perish. Just before the sur render, after a night devoted to the most arduous duties, as one of his staff came in to sce him in the morning, he found him worn, and weary, and dis- heartened ; and the General said to him, *How easy I could get rid of this and be at rest. | have only to ride It 1s our duty to men and children of the South if we to protect them ? same spirit of duty which had actuated him through all the perils and all the hardships of that unequal conflict which high spirit of duty told him that he must live to show that he was great— than in war: live to teach the people iv + to bear defeat; live to show what a live to set an example to his peuple for all time; live to bear, if nothing else » He is now at rest, and surely we of the South ean sav of ¥. peace, and first in il : a. The War in Europe. BAZAINE ESCAPES Af ila FROM IZ. i HIS CAGE AT | - y » | 15,—~Bazaine has and i= marching Tours, October escape d from Metz, dun. London, Octo F ] ) ( vening.- Standard basa telegram from announcing a great victory of ( Bazaine at Metz, who appears | 1 he report 1C | The | Tours | eneral Yee to 18 1 considered doubtinl, PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, It is eredited hore that negotintions are quietly but actively proceeding with i View Lo effecting i peace, The main obstacle now is the belligerent temper exhibited by the Parisians, A Rouen di=patch under date of Friday night, announces that the Prus- sians were approaching and the Na- tional Garde preparing to encounter them. RUMORED SURRENDER OF THE PRUS- SIANS AT ORLEANS, Tours, October 15.—Rumors from Orleans are startling. It is assured that the Prussians there who are known to have been in large force, have sur- rendered to the French, with all their artillery. The French forces are con- tinually increasing. The Government authorities have given the public noth- ing for a day ortwo. Messengers sent forward by the Associated Press agen- cy two days ago have not yet returned. There is much anxiety go hear official news. The expected battle at Orleans has occurred. After six hours’ defense of the city the I'rench fled. They evac- uated the town so precipitately that they had not time to blow up the bridge over the Loire, which they had already mined for that purpose. The forces engaged were about equal. No fur. ther particulars have been received. At Etival yesterday a force of three thousand and eight hundred Germans encountered about eight thousand French, mainly Mobiles. After a short combat the French were defeated and driven off. The Germans are now fed from sup plies captured in Normandy and at Orleans. The railroad communication to the Rhine is now fully restored, and provisions are coming forward from Germany. Bites il mmessmeinssesius CUBA. Terrible Hurricane—Awful Loss of Life at Matinzas— Apprenticed Ne- grees Liberated. Havana, October 16,—Captain Gen- eral. de Rodas has issued an order lib- erating two thousand apprenticed ne- groes captured from slavers in the years 1855, 1856 and 1857. A hurricane has occurred at Man- tanzas, with most disastrous effects. Communication between that place and Havana was interrupted till to- day. . An extraordinary rise of two rivers inundated the intervening ground where the railway depots were located, and the railway depots, trains, passengers, and houses all disappear- ed, Two higisand persons are said to st. The damage to prop- erty was enormous. Another dispatch from Havana says the effects of the hurricane upon the island are much worse than at first supposed. The disasters at Matanzas are confirméd, No particulars have been received, The heavy weather renders communication by sea be- tween Havana and Matanzas im possi ble. this ridiculous position, Havana,.October 16:—Cardenas al- wo go suflfered much from the hurricane of Friday. The lower part of the city was Inid waste. The interior of the island back of Cardenas and Matanz is this sustains less ls h: her crops, - The hurr damage than other crops, ie hurr cane was the severest which has visi ted this island within a century, & SOUTH AMER season, 1CA. Chili—The Most Darbarous Cruel ties Practiced by the Uneivilized Pig tailed Followers of Confucius Are Put with White Men? The Herald's Lima letter of Sep tember 24th, gives the annexed details of on an Equality A COOLIE INSURRECTION In the Valley of Sape, one hundred and fifty miles from Lima: On the plantation of Patioileia & Galpon nearly 1,200 Chinese were employed and on neighboring estates more than 4,000 Coolies were contracted. Sey- eral mouths since, sympteus of disent- isfuction were noted among these la. borers, but the overseers and owners trosting to their authority and power | paid but little attention to the mani festation. Unfortanately no precau- tions were taken against surprise. The Chinese, left in tranquility, were able to mature their plans, An agent of the estate af Patiolie: had arrived from Lima with a large sum, destined for the payment of the 'ahorers and the purchase of cotton from surrounding planters. While | this person with an overseer, a physi-. dining room doors were suddenly broken open and a crowd of about lost to their owners, but still form a dangerous clement to peace and seen- rity. Great excitement is manifested at this unhappy event, the number of ghout the Republie being so great as to cause. | GENERAL UNEASINESS | and distrust. The white planters are perplexea to find laborers for their extites, which if left uncultivated, in an aneredily short are irretrievably rained, 1 A ler letter, dated the 2: | tember, RUVA: ' 3d of Sep | 1 The Chinese insurrec- Clon 1s becinning to be productive of | troublesome results, The troops have lot i : Hnpossible to discover the [ hiding places of a laree ar of { Coolies, Fy having tals hither Lin the dnterior, wield gn Ristueters Of | the neighborhood mons tains. Conse- quently, several of the most valuable estates an that section of the tepuby lie are paralyzed; and will doubtless continue in that condition for some time, A million of dollars will possi. bly not cover the damage suffered by the planters, g 5 A bill introduced into Congress to this effeet was not approved and a mo- tion made to anthorize a company fo procure negroes from the United States and Africa was also defeated, the member; of Congress appearing to view it as an efloit to re-establish sla- very in Peru. | * 0 r . “ . “ I'he Census of Michigan, Detroit, October 20.—Our Sate Census has been completed and is as follows: Western district... .. 418,204 astern district... vi. 173,259 1,191,463 748,645 - a» Brooklyn, 18.—At thre this morn- hundred Coolies, armed with stakes und every imaginable weapon | burst upon the whites in less time than | is required to narrate it. The Chinese had murdered all their | victims save one, who being grievi- | ously wounded fell under the table | Sacking the | and ed | and Not rifles on hand, the insurgents proce ed to an adjacent hacienda repeated the same barbarities, i encountered, 'iEg MOST REVOLTING ATROCITIES WERE PRACTICED On their dead bodies, and delicate wos men and children sul jected lo shame- The number of Chinese now amounted to eleven hundred. Their movements appeared to be directed | with intelligence by one who seemed | to be hail 'd as thein chief and, having secured all the money and valuables to be found on the estate, a larger game was anticipated in the attacking of the little village of DBarranca. Meantime the owuer of an estate that lay on the road to that village was no- tified by a friendly Coolie at the ap- proach and designs of the marauders. Hastily placing his wife and family in a chapel belonging to the plantation he, with an other friend, strongly barred the doors and received the advancing column with a fire of rifles. The Chinese were vigorous in the attack, but unaccustomed to the use of fires arms they fell easily before the defen. ders of the church. In less than two hours THESE BRAVE MEN had killed and wounded more than sixty of the assailants, So desperate indeed had become the attempts of the latter, that retreat was determined up- on as well as the accomplishment of their design to sack the town. Here the inhabitants had time to make some siight preparations for defense. Impromptu breastworks were erected at the entrance to the village, and for- ty men well armed were posted behind them to repel the assailants. In a short time the Chinese, reinforced to the number of two thousand, appeared in front, and actually sent a leader to par ey with the defenders regarding a surrender. Hardly had he opened his mouth when a well directed ball put an end to his existence. THE CHINESE GOADED TO MADNESS Threw themselves upon the barri- cades. The fight for a few moments was hand to hand, and the whites suf. fered severely under the Kiiives and weapous of the assailants. Soon, how ever, the power of gunpewder began to assert itself. The Coolies retired to a distance, and appeared to be de- liberating upon their’ future move: ments, At this juncture the defender of the church, having placed his family in a place of safety and found several co. panions, appeared in the rear and com 1 menced such a fire upon them that in a short time all order was forgotten ; INSURGENTS WERE IN A HEAD- LONG FLIGHT, Telegrams had been sent to Limes and on the morning of the 6th the Prefeet with a couple of hundred sol- diers arrived on the scene, The Chin ese had dispersed to the mountains, The soldiers after securing the few who could Le found started in pursuit and are still on the march. THE RESULTS OF THIS TERRIBLE TRAGEDY Ave forty murdered among the whites and nearly three hundred Chinese killed. The best crops were destroy- ed, and the Coelies, secking refuge in the hills and roaming in bands and devastating the unprotected hamlets? THE they find in their way, are net only ing fifty internal revenue officers made a raid on illicit whisky stills in the Fifth ward. They captured one | While engaged in the demolition two hundred men as- sanlted them with clubs and stones, The revenue officers fired volleys into the crowd, seriously wounding John Kane. The whiskey men then fled and the revenue officers, retreated into the navy yard. ee The brewing business of Philadel. phia represents over £15,000,000, > — ro Centre Conaty Agricnliural Socie ty Preminms Awarded for 1870. {Concluded ) Crass 11. Frour axn Mean Premiums. For best wheat flour, Solo mon Hamer, five dollars: 2d best. © Dale Jr. three d lars: best corn meal, L Dale, New, ome dollar. Crass 12. VEGETABLES For best half bu<hel of eneh of five varieties of pofatoes, H N Mc Allis ter, five dollars; best half bushel of two varieties of potatoes, W C Huey, two do'- 1 best one-half bushel potatoes, J T Meker, one dollar: best sweet potatoes, Burmside & Thomas, one doflar: the here est number of varieties of sweet potatoes, Jo- seph Baker, five dollars; best turnips, Wm Irvin ome dollar; best onions, F R War. Premiums, ars; ring, one dollar; best parsnips, Mary Blanchard, oncdollar; best squashes, [sane Haupt, one dollar; best eabbages, BR R Valentine, one dollar; best celery, E C Humes, Jr, one dollar; enaliffower, E A Jack, one dollar; best pumpkins, Col Jas F Weaver, one dollar; the largest selection of seeding potatoes, W C nuey, a diploma; the largest and best collection of garden seeds C W Lambert, a diploma. Crass 13, Frutr Axp Frowens Fremiwms., For the best and laagest dis- play of apples, C Dale, Sr., five &Phrs; best display of full apples, Joseph Baker, two dollars; best specimen of ponches, John ut Martin, one dollar; best specimen of pears Alexander namilton, one dollar: best specimen of quinses, Philip Deits, one dollar; best specimen of grapes, Nes £ B Valentine, one dollar; best display of roses, Jas McKee, one dotla ; best display of borhemins, Fas T McKee, one dollar; best display of phcioaes. Jolin mamilt. nm, one dollar; best display of eut flowers, nu F Bartley, one dollar; best display of miseel- laneous flowers, Mrs N nillibish, one dol- lar; best display of dab'ias, Miss u Ellen Rishe?, one dollar. Crass 14. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES Preminms, . For best set dowbleearrinae | harness, J H McClure & Son, twe dollars; best single harness, J H MeClure & Son, ono dollar; best saddle, J H McClure & San, one dollar; best display of saddlery, JH McClure & Son, three dollars: best display of boots and shoes, Burnside & Thomas, one dollar; best display of corn buskets, Burnside & Thowus, one dollars best bedstead, O'Bryan & Williams, one dallar; best wash stand, O'Bryan & Wil- linms, one dollor; best dressing bureau, O'Bryan & Williams, one dollar; best set “of chairs, John Brachbill one dollar; best display of cabinet ware. O'Bryan & Wil- § lanes, five dolliers 7 best puirinterferine and springhecled horse shoes, Jonathan Krea- mer, one dollar; largest variety of corn brooms, Lane Buflington, two dollars; 24 largest variety of corn brooms, Win Levy, one dollar; best wagon, iron axle, J H Meiss, two dollars; best spring wire, Linn & McCoy, a diploma; best fiy net, for hor- ses, Philip D Stover, one dollar, Crass 15 CARRIAGES, &o i i js | Preminms, For best two honse earriage, Geo Shiver, five dollars; best one. horse buggy, J Wallters & Son, two dollars; besg sleigh, J Walters & Son, two dollars. €rass 16 LEATHER, STONE AND TIN WARE Premiums. For best Spanish sole leath- er, Burnside & Thomas, one dollar; bet calt skin, Burnside & Thomas, one dollar; best Spanish kid, Bernside & Thomas, one. | dollar; best side of leather, Barnside & Thomas, one dolar; best display of tan- ned leather, Burnside & Thomas, ore dol- one dollar; best cook stove, Eswwe map, A ——— AY. A AO urs; best display of tinwaké) LAss 17 Paivrine, Puoroararns, &6: Premiums. For best oil landscape paint- ing Miss N M Thompson, two dollors ; best medley picture, Mrs A nerkimer, a diplo- mn; best water colar pinting, Mrs 3 8 Dunham, one dollar ; best drawing with pen F P noy, a diploma; best ornamental priptitg, BeMefonte Wopublican, a diplo- ne. CLAY Haupt, two doll Wm Wolf, 18 Bitver, Grass, STONE AND QUEENSW ARE. Preminms, For best display of sileed ware, Geo W Patton, three dollars; best di-play of glass wore, Mrs M A Conley, one dollar, Crass 20, Daigy, Hover &c. Premivms. For beste butter, Mrs 4 Struble, butter diéh ; best box of honey, Col. Jas F Weaver, sugar bowl; best bread Mrs Annie Kurtz, one half dozen desert spoons; best rusk, Miss Mary Smith, one half §° zen ten speons ; Best pound enke, Miss Alice Allison, pair of butter knives; best jolly cake, Miss Abnira Humes, pair of butter knives; best Jum, Jus Zimmerman, two dollars, Crass 21. Preserves, Pokies £90 CaN. NED Fruits Premivms. Fo est lot of pr es; Mrs John Messer, one-half doZsn desert spoons ; best lot of jellies, Mrs E G Osmer, one-half dozen tea spoons; best canned fruit, Mes II § McA Mister, gravy ladle; best current wine, Mrs Geo Jick, fruit ladle. Crass 22 Do¥estic Mav? dcrongs. Premiums, For best quilt, Mes L C Johnson, one-half dozen tea spoon; best carpet, Keller & Stttarf, gravy Indie? woolen yarn, Keller & Stuart, one dol i best puir of blunkets 5 Gilliland, one-half dozen tea spoons ; best flannel, 8 Gilliland, one dolar gad diploma; best cassimiere, 8 Gilliland, two dollars and diploma; best shirt, Mrs 8 Gilliland. one-half dozen tea spoons ; best cotton hose, Mrs A E Benner, one dollar; best gloves, Miss Sallie Bexner, one dollar ; best woul lose, Mrs Lizzie Har- ris. . Crass 23. Orxawewrar Wonk. Premiums. For the best and fost i torious picce of needle orornamental work, Miss M A Johnson, three dollars; best silk embroidery, Mrs M E Armor, one half dozen tea spoons; 21 best embroidery, Mrs L Mitebe® cream ladle; best worsted work, Mrs Dewver, one-half dozen tea spoons ; 2d best worsted work, Mrs E M Blanchard ; gravy F#fle; best embroidered skirt, A Sterrthery, one-balf doze tew spoons: Bist’ worked infant's dross, Miss Sallie Bénner, one-half dozen ten spoons; 20 best, Mrs M A MeGill, eream ladle; best worked col- lur, Mrs H Kline, pair of napkin rings ; best worked dressing gown, Miss C Durstine, one dollar ; best ottoman cover, MissSallie’ Bedner, one dollar; best pair of worsted slippers, Mrs E M Blavclhard, ome dolar; 24 best Miss Julie Greze, sugar spoon; ~ beat sala cushion, Mes HN Me Allister, one half dozen tea spoons ; 21 best, Miss Molly Shuzert, gravy lads; best lexther work, D Z Kline, pair of napkin rings, best hair work, Saraly (Gzden, pair of napkin rings; 2d best hair work, Miss B Ingram, pair of mustard spoons; best seed wremth, Miss’ Nancy Seibert, pair of napkin rings; wax flowers, Mis Lawrence Himphill, pair of napkin rings ; best hearth rug, Miss An- nie ¥ Fasy, ome dollar; best best child afghan. Mri Jas A Beaver; best afghan, Miss Marion Milliken, best worked shawl, Miss Alice Gilliland, best lap mat, M J Armor. Crass 21 Gires DEPARTMENT. Prenciums. For tle most meritorious’ piece of work, Miss Annie Siebert, three dollars: best needle work, Mist LH Ben- ner one dollar: 24 best, Lizzie Weaver, pair of table spovag; best worsted or croel work, Miss Alice Gilliland, one dollar; 24 best, Wm Hughes, par of salt spoons; best tattivie enviar; Mrs LL. HH Benner; 2d best Henrietta Kline, pair of mustard spoons; best tattimg inserting, Rose Shoemaker, $1,00; best tatting edging, Miss D H Bon~ ner, £1,00; best parlor cushion, Alice Gil liland, $1,00;,2d best parlor cushion, Miss Sallie Benner, pair of salt spoons ; best pin’ cu<hion, Miss Justice Hoy, $1,00 2d best, W M Thompson, pair of salt spoons; best chair tidy, Julix Wolf 31,00; 2d best Mate tic Bualich, pair of salt spoons; 2d best, Rose Shoemaker, $0,950; host woolen mit tens, Rose Shoemaker, 31,00; 24 best Sal-- lie Benner, 20,50; 20 bust fvney clair tidy, MM Weaver, pair of salt spobne; bast pair of slippers, Edith: M Gregg pair of salt spoons; pin cuhsion, Master A Gregg, tes spoons; best moss cottage, Miss Carrie Seibert, pair of salt spoons, Crass 25 MISSELLANEOUS ARTroras.: Premiums. For the best musical instead ment, Fisher & Bro, a diploma; best meat plomu; best shingle, T J Strait, a diploma; best coment and cement pipe, J Searfoss, a diploma; best case of millinery, Kate Bee! & Co, a diploma; best double water efeva" tor, 8 R Faust, a diploma, Singer sewing machine; exhibited by W W Montgomery, a diploma; Grover & Baker sewing ma- chine, exhibited by E P Green, a diploma; Empire sewing machine, exhibited by Capt A A Snyder, a dipioma; best sample of! machine work, W W montgomery, $2,00. Crass 26. TriaL oF SPEED Premiums. For the fastest trotting horse to harness, Wm Irvin $10,00; 2d best, A Krom, $5,00; fastest trotting horse under saddle, W Johnsonbaugh, $16,00. Crass 27 CONTRIBUTIONS OF I'CWNSHIPS, Premiums, For the best variety of' wheat, Bozgs township, $250; best red wheat, Benner township, $2,50; best white rye, Boggs township, $2,5); best black rye, Boggs township, $250; best barley, Ben- ner township, 32,50; best oats, Spring town~ ship, 82,50; best buckwheat, Bogg® ship, $2.50; best corn, Befher towikhi " 3250; best lot of eabbages, Spring towns ship, $2.50; best lot of potatoas, Benher township, $2.50; best pair of draft horses, wagon and harness, Benner township, 510,00, The forezoing Premiums will be paid ons! and after the 15th of October. © Those not called for before the 1st of December will: be considered’ as donated to the society. Firty-five secret or a 4ations exis - ia : Harfisburg.- two dolls; bust display of stoves, Isaac
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers