The Democratic Watchman BELLE FO N E, P.\ Friday Morning, Maroh 8,1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWl& COUNTY. Several distinguished clerical gentlemen were visiting in town this week. --George Ronian is to give an. other ball and supper on the evening of Easter Monday. Tho street commissioners will have% nice time cleaning the streets ngnin when spring opens —The "Rod Men" of Philipsburg arc to have a festival soon", the proceeds of which are to be applied to decorating and improving their hall —We are indebted to Mr T. B. Nolan, for copies of the Washington CarniVal Republican, which contains great deal of humorous rending. —March came In warm and hut 'Mended by high winds, which made modest young Indies blush end hido themselves in the doorways --The mud and dirt on the Wykolf pavement in front of tho II i h House has once more horn scraped into piles arid carted off Why cannot it always be kept so _Director', terwhera and ,dlinra, are invited to call itt County Superin tendent offleo and procure a copy of Report for IS7O ()trice (Inv - Saturday- —lt I. rtirnornd that 1110.otr, Ilont seni and rani, of the lirokerhott I lamp here, have ranted tho Nltattoar Ma , . in Lack Ilarttn, ref whinh they will n•- sumo r Intra, atattit tho tirtt 1.1 A ttrtl on pros oment, will,in On futara, hn. e I 111,1)41`1V1 . 4 to Lining if their IV , ItI O, IIIV WIC 010 I•t n • ,, at.nrclay night or Monday It cam° in nob!, Vo aoint,V 4 , " 7, We , hall now linvo an „p ~ "-si ''j r'" oil 1 ' f'"n them'elves In another ;dare, we publish Limo pro ,•,liro•,, of tlo• no , ting,with the amount , . glum rib,' by tndtvnlunl9 and Ilrml I' F Strive the abo%e WHY written, ~timlttte., [MVP been outßoheitlng Anb- EMU I,ntitiftil pertunity to the ~1.1 like a mini,, g'' nut like n lion," verill- --At the uiranil Carnival proe,‘,. mon in NVashimoon eity, lately, our Mil time friend, Mr T B Nolan, of OH. , place, took part Ile an I the Timid+ of lirady'ii Gymnasium there, formed one of the irt,llllA In the proecKsion citizeroi will hour in mind the fart thnt Roy NI. P ' , tack ,of if i port, will locturo in the entbolie churn h flora; on Ow es-I-runt., of tho 17th ingnn I 11ag oihject wall Lo “Tho Inch Race " The lecturer ongbt t have n good and] -The ettitur 4,f the Tyrone Herald put 10 nn tippetirtinee nn Stiturtlnv. IL 1(1,,64 and 1. talk trw tibmit ISM tt , r 10,1, t,• II Low power pr 4 14Flir Id hlitt,l pr. lirmtp•rd, 11 , a Ire In ape iltor ?h. •,• I.,wr 11Iso 11,.11‘4,1r0, I:rid a , and : , 11fIlnill‘ nnl warm and p1..11-ant .111 N • Thin,: c4,t. ‘4.r% kofl, /Ind Ow v. itti, rnii in itottir thy• tt IL 1 , 1'!o• ip ..1 11, iind r. 1.11 ,, i p1i , % ,,, 1 ohir ..in,..,,,i hi Itv,•l\ rat. IS II •Gmtr will hitsn n. q L•n I'hk lure after next Meridrur 111 , •-nimj will tip the exteie.it it meat market and tzerieral greverN Kurt/ ,\ t , tratitt 111 11/V, the effort of loworing the prior of nu•nt and grncrru•u Wt. hoar 1 t nil t lint some of mil. Masonic brethren nro boluttinz thnt every Nin.on relent nt n recent party and supper, wan "re- Oral, snlwr ' Ix it, then, Pilch an unu.ual thintt for Maaone to be Pnbor that it must needs Fc brngized about 9 —A mien by th” rum , of Cnrumn, laborer in rortin'A ore hank, villa killed by the caving in of a portion or a shaft in which ho wall enznzed, on Monday last lin lived about two hours after hit body was taken out lle was buried on Wednesday in the Cath olic cemetery, in this place. —We neglected last week to mnko local mention of the fact that Mr. David Mule and Mr Gault, have bought the grocery and provision store of Mr Levi A Miller These gentle- man are competent business mon, and intend to keep a first class establishment. Wo commend them to the confidence of the public. Read their advertisement in another column. —The Philipsburg Baptists have been holding a protracted meeting with beneficial results. About twenty-live persons have been converted, and the meeting continues. The Methodists of that place, however, are doing still bet ter. Seventy-seven persons have pro assed conversion, and by the time the meeting closes it is thought a hundred converts will have been added to the church. —The rumor that Houseal and Krom, pf the Brokerhof House aro to take the Montour House in Lock Haven, has grown to the magnitude of • fa c t. Those gentlemen and ese..lient hotel keipers aro really going to leave us. We are sorry,but suppose it r .can't be helped. But what will the " Broker hofr! do ? Unless some one else assumes charge of it, that locality will seem des olate and deserted soon enough. TII F. RA I LROA D M ERTINfI. -' rhe meeting in the Court House, on ur day night last,. to uncertain what Belle fonte was willing to do in regard to the bedding 'of the branch railroad from hero to the end of the mountain, was well-attended, and yet there was not as many present as thereshould have been. Speeches were made by Messrs. B. G. Bush, Edndind Blanchard and W. W. Brown, all energetic, forcible, and to the point. Subscriptions were given in liberally, and when the meeting ad journed, the list showed the handsome sum of twenty-one thousand and six hundred dollars Considering that only two or three of the merchants in town were present at the meeting and put down their names, this was doing right well, and loft only about nine thousand dollars to be raised on Monday and till Tuesday noon, after which time Mr. Blanchard was to leave for Philadel phia to make his report to the Board on Wednesday. We must confess that wo worn some what surprised to see so little interest manifested by our mercantile communi ty Surely, if any class is interested in the building of this road, it Is that class of people who are engaged in the busi ness of buying and selling Low rates of transportation certainly concern thorn as mach, it not more, than anybody else, except man ufacturers. ll owever, there may have been some reason for their absence on Saturday night that we know nothing iif, and we hope they made haste to retrieve their error on Monday and Tuesday. We are glad to hnow that our town's proportion of the cost of the construction of the road has been made up, at all events, and those rer , ons who were able but were not willing to take part nor lot in this great with great bueces4 our nierehobt , , whin Called on, responded liherallr, ned the amount deidred has Lcen more than Made up. Trns iv good news, and comm. , : the '-ending of the Manch road beyond a doubt Mr Blanchard ha , already reported the He_ non of our people to the hoard at Phil adelphia, arid we preimme steps will be ut .11Ce taken to mattigurate the work --x—With all due regard and respect to the highly respectable people who Ino on Howard street, between the Presbyterian church and Main street, we must be !Wowed to suy that the locality mentioned is one of the nioq m1 . .1,11..141% ilirte and filthy iii t,iwri •Il4' gerli talIN liur3,l ru dirt..f •oirir kind, mid, 114. ,, ideA L. ing I,tl ly put ed and irrogular, 64 , 1111' um ni OW 11/1101t...1 imsttalng tlwir .•1/w4 nil uL not 111:11. N h 'hay E.peelaily nu t %•, I ; it 11111 of the strevt MEI ss ro• IhP 111101 er.0,...k, is filthy in of, s I.•m• , and stilit Cron, 11111 - vli bf .Cl/1110 fun- ty hrol-.lited NVolLre In In -or of tho nn itiod wt. iibiLLettient ul 111'4 rviw nuinunt l 1111 , 1 nd VOI'lltt• the thqiultnneoui door]. nq ~f thut entir, hl rict Th.• :it ten ti,•ri 4,f the .tract a.inmi , - , tenor t. Called to this matter, and it the property own er, in dint neighborhood ennnet keep Ihe•lr eowi .dr thy. sukw,tik,, we suggest that he hire n first-clues boy to watch thetn, and (lutrge the expense of the same to such persons Moro anon --We learn that the fund for the erection of a monument to the memory of the late Major James Harvey bad rnor, at Clearfield, is bhort some three or four hundred , I‘6lnry. As Major Lori mer was formerly a citizen of this coun ty and town, and had hosts of warm personal friends here, we feel like sug gesting that a subscription be taken up to aid in completing this monument Major Lorimer was one of the best and bravest officers of the late war, and after escaping danger In many a hard fought battle, Anally lost his life in a skirmish with ruerrilles. All his life Major Lorimer affiliated with the Dem ocriac and we think it would be per fectly iight and proper that bis Demo cratic friends, at least, should do some thing to perpetuate his memory and his manly deeds. This, however, need not deter our Radical friends from contribu ting to this object, as they, ton, have some interest in perpetuating the memo ry of one of Centre county's most noble names. —lt Is said that there is a fellow running about town again, atter night, frightening women, young ladles and girls. This is something after the style of the ..gum shoe man," who a couple of years ago went about town peeping into people's windows. Whether this is a true story or not, we do not know. but the police might keep their eyes open tight for a little while. Our own opinion is that it's somebody given to practical jokes. In such case wo sug gest that any lady who is pursued here after; should stand her ground, and when the rascal comes up to her, let her give him a whack along-side of the head. This won't be half so funny for him. FM • DEATH 'F lION ' l ' o o 'ms 11 11 .4W un; Row The venerable Thomas H. Burrowes, L. L. 1)., President of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, died in that Institution, at four o'clock, on Saturday afternoon last, aged sixty seven years,of inflammation of the lungs. President Burrower; was 11 gentleman of high culture, and possessed a vigorous and descriminating intellect. Ho was a great friend of cormhon schools, and during his useful and laborious life, did much to aid and furthur this wise sys mu of education. In the earlier part of 1114 life, rilr. Burrowee was something of a politician, and was Secretary of the Commonwealth for four years under Gov Ritner—from December 15, 183,, till January 15, 18tH In . 1890 he was ap pointed Slate iiiipPriptelident, , of Com mon chook by Gov Packer, arid held the tlisitnin until 18113, giving great sat Aft lion and displaying qualifications of the highest order. Mr. Burrows was the first Superintendent br tho Or phan Schools of the State, appointed bit• Gov. Curtin. He was also for many veers the editor of this Pransvivama School Journal, and in that responsible and onerous position, manifested great judgment and editorial ability Ills nand wits n perfect storehouse of inter ;nation, and In dealt it out in no stingy or illiberal spirit, but as one who valued it for the great ble4Aings he was, through ,•apnble of Voll fern flg 1110/t1 the world In 11.3111, Iturrowes was appointed President of the Mato Agricultural Colloge, in this county, and was residing among et the timc of his death Ile wan presentin this town during the , don of the Teachers' I !Istituto m cember last Personally, he wit made many warm and devoted friend+, and was generally looked upon with Ow ligh'''t respect and tenerntion !iv his decease our county 141,1, one 4 , 1 it best Clil/,114, the State Mill , of her bright est ornaments—humemly n frond 1111 the world a brn''farlor. How trio , Il is that "Heath love, it , Innmro,ni I. " At it ttoochtl thecting (11 . the F.ll II y ail the Attricultarttl :trim, livid F. brunry 27th, IS7 I , thi 6•lk)wiritt preamble WIWI I 111.11 , 1 y fld,Fpt,4l, ii It hu. pl , a., 11lnugI.ty I iII r,i. 0, re/11 , 111 I, 41.'1111 0,11 0011 1.0 , •Ve.1 t o,l OP P i . t 11,1 1 . 1,,,11, , II Imrr n I. I, I li" ~ I 10.. le • ri ' l Iml . whd. • NC 111 r::l.rni..,•.n 11.1110• Ul. ine will w f.•. I Ul,ll the Of ll:,• g.• nn•l .1 frli lid 4, deity - Pit turn, I, 111..111t0, arwl till,. .11111 t, 111 1.Yp..1 to the 111 , 111 , r% .tr 111 , !Ivo 1.11....i.1111 11.`111.1( 1111 t If 1 , 1 11. , I ,r11o•go• hr ett..pended, and.t hid the Fa. Idly .11t.1. Its and employee. of the Iti•011 1t,.,, all, iel the fotterld, 1111 d neeompatly the F . 1,111111+ ti, Ifle depot emoirni. 11)111, 0' otter I.P rl.ll'llly of the del eared 1111,1 repo. e it I. tt. that 1.1. la.d 1,1 1-0 ,, ......1 1 °) . 'hi' Luring hope ‘,l iWttl, 111. ii/10/Ird, That n raspy ~1111.•se re4010tt.0... 1..• 11..1 to the t owl), ...I Ih it 'lto s pold.-ht .1 in 11.. I ..per. of Cent r• .11i .1 111 11.. .1,0 p t p, 1,. cl I,llli 1414 r I Ity At a `T., tim I, leinry It 4 Id Feb 271 IS7I, wen V. oil 111 hp. ItII vs ri.. it 1.. I. 111.... frill 11,1 1., I h.,. ..tir 1.1% 1,11 , 1 u; , • I !Int 111111011 til. r* I , * it 5 Sunduy, p•Non. 11, ,t ' Pith. r , 110. 11 I , 44. for 11, ~ 1 lo rs , 111. Ill,r tho 11 i p 1111. 1 • 111 tht• , r. 1. 1M 111.1 i„ all I , ,it .6 1,1,1 And oinlitlblo fn , 114 11 Ili, Wt' Of all 1 11111 S 1 .11 I 1/4 tool by kind • - Item,/ tl wit h hi. I trnily 10n..., far 4.31 lig R. volt hal an ix iti-ittnitinial of it Iv 11111 itraittitt 111 mourn ihg fnr thirty lilt !edit,/, Ilint it row/ iif Uln ttli‘o• Urine Lr setit In Illnhunlly th It thy b. .illllllBlll,l to the prtitot fur littlilitittliutt At a me e tin g of the Cresson Lit erary l,ociety of the Agricultural Col lege o f held on 11,,11.119, , , F brultry, 27, 1871, the following reso lutions were adopted ll'herron, A n I.lllr lu• and on,' koient (•1111 hal.% • . • n ht from ((aril. our ...teemed Pr0...1-dont, dont, lion Tlioniam II Pow., I. I. , a kind and valne•d guardian 1111 , 1 1111 Moon try m (•Mahe•r of our do. lily h.•re•foro ho it itenolved, That in the death of fir Blirrown, we have loot one whine., loop Interest and ready coil nnel were always enitsli•d iii our be half, and 101110 w bright example will ewer re tnnln iti our memory Ite.otVal • 'that whole we mourn his un4me. ly death, aro can truly feel that his calm and peaceful end was but the harbinger of a happy entrance to the Ilfe eternal R.°foal, That to the stricken faintly we ex tend our earnest sympathy, anti fervently hope that the God whose crown lug attribute Is love, will comfort and support them In title trying hour nesoired, That the Society hall be draped In mourning In respect to his cherished ellOlllO - lirwolveil, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased, and that copies be sent to the papers of liellefonte and Lancaater for publication. —Nlinuel ,it , I'un• „•, will sell at auction, on the 25th of March, his entire stock of furniture. Those in want of good bargains, there• fore, had better take notice. Bills are printed for the safe, and the public can see for themselves the Inducements of fered. 2t. --J. P. Gepheart, Esq., trustee for the estate of the late George Garbrick, of Benner township, sold that property at public sale on the 27th ultimo., for one hundre4 and five dollars per acre. The form contained 160 acres more or less, and consequently netted a snug sum for the heirs of the estate. —Petroleum V. Nuby, lectures in Tyrone to-night. He is to "Search for the Man of Sin." Knowing this, it is rumored that Brainerd left that place yesterday. PEMOCILAFIC COUNTY CONVENTION. —ln pursuance to the call of the Chair man of the County Committee, the del egates of the Con ontion assembled in Meek's hall, on the 22,1 of February, 1871, at 2 o'clock, P M. of said day The Convention was called to order by 11. Y. Stitzer, who stated the objects for which the Convention was assembled, after which Judge Hosterman, of Potter township, was, on motion, called to the Chair, and N. Potter, from Harris, was elected Secretary. The lion. Frederick Kurtz, of Potter township, wits, on motion of George 1101rer, nominated as Representative delegate, to the State Convention to meet at Harrisburg, which nomination was ccneurred i f , by the unanimous voice of the ConvoWiron. D F Fortney, Eq., and Win Furey, 'of Ileilefonte, and George McGaffey, of Rush township, wore, on 'notion, select ed as Senatorial Conferees. lltiVi. little poem for publication., in the NVA entitled "When I tailite Marrr,'' purporting to tiny., been written by Mr .1 C. Stover, o f Mill. liettn,"mtly tr, years I ortttnale ly for the in.piratiornt or thim prooo,loos and gifted youth, however, we were too well acquainted with thin wrltu, of Mr John I/ Slice not to have iindantly re cognized thi. produetion It ha, been floating around In th !papyri for Sffitle time, and how our yours; !rem' Stover, could ha,. imagined that he wrote it, We are at n lee, to comprehend [oder ti. cunt/11,4MA,, WO feel compelled LI, It /la% be. , it pliftli•lied throughout the country a, the pr“lactoin of Mr Say., it would 14,11, a little queer Now to republi,h ht n. afl eunnnntum frown the gviittoi of mr The 1011 VIYIG i• (110 .111.1 M.1.1,•11 illt• rwiny unxwuy I= NI %arm, In l'hMaitolphia on WeitneatinV. 11.111 h I 1471, at the renhletom' of thy• ht lather, hs , the Iter Ur 1 ants ow, Mr vnnon Lot h of iteitl4l/11t4., to >l 144 i. 1201101,1 Frittlii, of there now—that's it An, you all sati•lled Slung has aloud up like a little man and been tied to the girl of hi, heart, and we're glad, and you're Glad, and lher are glad and everybody pia I In lay:, it , Vll , l II glad wine, arid we are bdd ever} 01111:i WOW, nit merrily Alar life go of! with them the one way, and lois of little Loeb , rise In call them blessed --Dr T It Hayes, of this rhese, left here on for New York, for tour :mem!: the hospitals of that I its The Doet,,r goo, I witness the y . iiom, ph i' s., I ,f all the —ills that mortal 111411 Is heir to" and the Vltrliill4 111 , 1 e, of tleatment by the 111-tingui,lied surgeons and physicians of the great metropolis Recreation is also an objeeti with the Doctor, and we trust he may profitably intermingle pleasure with business Dr- It 1' Hayes the senior „partner, will attend to all the profesdonal business of the firm during his brother's absence. - A number of the priNoner, in the County jail 'era us 11 110(0 on Weilne.. day asking us to donate them a weekly copy of the WATCHMAN lei they had nothing to read, and no money to pay for .paper llllrPafter the WATCHMAN shall visit those i haps weekly, and We Vest they may be much benelittod by the sound truths it contains And we shall ask the Sheriff to see that the prisoners receive it regularly, and with out delay. Fl RlM—The schwa-house at Valen tine's iron works was burned on Wed nesday night We understand the lire caught from the register. The barn of Michael Weaver, in Spring township, was also burned the same night. The fire is supposed to have originated from the smoking of a * (,,,,p1” I..yA about the straw stack K. II CO BRUNEI J K NicIx)WELL J X ItIPVN, -- -Not withhtamling the rem in Euro ..rri coal, Shortlalgo' At Co. have kept the prices down, as low as in the early part of the winter Their rates have not increased, though the price of coal has every‘ybere else gone up. This is what it is to have enterprising dealers among us, who aro shrewd enough to see ahead and provide against an emer gency. —Rev. Mr. Mullen, of the Metho dist chuich here, will leave fur Confer once on Monday next. On Sunday evening preceding ho will, by request, preabh his noted sermon on "The Tri al of Abraham's Faith," . Wo bespeak for the reverend gentlem6ll, a large au dience. —Somebody in a buggy', drove over an ash pile on Friday hut, on Bishop street, and ovorset. No par. titular damage done to the ash plift: The following resolutions worn offer• oil and unanimously concurred ip 'to wit That, mid deftgatcs to the State Convention are hereby instructed to use till honorable Topics to procure the nom ination 111 Hon. Samuel Shugert, of Bellefonte, for Auditor General. That the number of delegates, com posing the County Convention, be Rod remain thesame us ut pre+rot apportion -1411, until otherwi.e directed by a full Con vent ion lin motion adjourned En, Aire 'tali/ It MLR° AI) MEETlNG.—Pursua n t to call, the citizens of Bellefonte met in the Court House, on Saturday evening Fohnutry 250, for the purpose of eon. sidering, the propriety of subscribing sleek to the proposed branch rail-road, from Ilene font(' to intersect the Lewis burg, Centro and Spruce CiCeek It. It., at or near Boaisburg. On tnotlon of E. Blanchard, D. U. Bush was chosen President and Michael Drove, Moses Thompson, Item y Brockerhoff and inn. Irwin Jr., Vice Presidents, and M. T. Milliken, D. Shugery' and P. (hay Meek Secretaries. The objects of they meeting were ably toted by Mr.Jtush, when on motion of T. Milliken, Edward Blanchard Esq., addressed tge melting. iJe shbwed the urgent necessity of the speedy comple tion of the proposed route, the great benefits our town and county would de rive from it, the extortionate rates Im posed by tho Bald Eagle Valley Rail road company, stated that the estimated expense of grading the !dwindles would be $90,000, pledged the Snow Shoe company for two thirds of that amount, and closed by submitting the billowing, for signers : We the undersigtgd, hereby agree to subscribe the sums lot opposite our re spective names to the capital stock of the Lewisburg, Centre and Sprnee Crock Railroad Company, to be paid to the Treasurer of said company intend) hlllllB and at such times as they may requite, to be applied to the grading and bridg ing of the Railroad from Bellefonte to the North Weston( end of Nittany mountain in Centre County. Pr(lrvirli the Bellefonte and Snow bloc Rail road Company suls.erihts two thirds of the actual cost of the grading and Mktg. ing said line of road, and the balance re morse)] fot said walk he te n on-tide sub scribed or guaranteed by the citie.ens of Bellefonte and iwrsofts inters Jed in ilie emote( lion of said in Nyt it Wall Wllll !lII' C A 1 4, (' It. It , and ,/,,/ further, that the suposti mime be laid tin the mad-teed by the I, (' & S C I It Computi) Jed ass t ,• 1 ,,,1 11 1 ! ! 110111 . :111 , 1 esrt Pisan , of t...mek ('l.lll .1 to with( mho. ;V: the I. (Ilk Inn.4Tesse, Valentine A; Milliken ..... I) 1. I/11 , 11 ....... . I larN Nlscrot... . I: Gums , ..... . Edmund Rizeßhant. John s Summerville A Sot) Climb. Calfert ...... Henry It:socket Miff .... MeCullkler A Beaver It. C b.l Curtin . ..... J. li. A S 'l' Shisz,ert, pcswids road does not run through etth of our I arm., I: NV Dale. . ...... Dlniel Rhoads John NlsDeressit John Ilot . Adam I loy John l' Harris . . Vhelusel Grove, pi ovule I no injui be done to farm in locating road :,on Wm Grove do George 1)11.1e 500 I). M. Wagner... . noo T. It Reynolds . . .•,ts) 1.11111 MeC.iy . . : d ill Black too 1 larpsr . • i'll) `.•• . . ( .1 II Adollrh 1•01 I) 9.0 A SICIIIII , I_ , . A\.l Mote. . . .» B Z K lops .Imes, II Lipton S S Ingo Inemati 201 IX (.4 T Itiolf Zoninsrin.iii lint, . 11.iiipt ... '2llO A I/ inn Seelilet ..... lilt P Greer' trio t'lirt , t Pn.., .1 r M A Mettlisi ion . 15() Wm II I tlair . . troi .1 II Sand,. . John 1 Rankin .. . leo It If Barger Al. Co In GVIInZf' lire(', John Cole Joint I Potter. .... John Anderson. . . Keller A M George A Ilyard . . W W Potter.... . John Montgomery . Frank I' I ~... John Brechbill Missiles)! 1 toward.... Edward Brown . W S 'lripple .1. Ii Effie George O'Bryan... E Joseph & Brother Pat McCaffrey John Moran George W. Patton.. Frank Montgomery. Wm. Furey Daniel Garman Robert McKnight... .1. G. Latiiimore..... Jos W. Furey John W. C00ke. , .{..i. Ed. Nolen John D. Lieb During the taking of subscriptions, W. W. Brown, Esq., was called upon and nl.ulc a telling H.ll(lllllMerollmspeffeli, Which diciftfd frequent rounds of ap plause. On motion of E. Blanchard a committee to solicit subscriptions was appointed. The comtnittee consist for the upper emLMOSeB Thompson, Mich ael ()rove, . - fftiddle district, Harvey Mann, Bellefonte, P. B. Wilson, Bush; Charles McCaferty and Adam Hoy. On motion the meeting adjourn ed. 1011 Jou JIM) . jou Do) 100 P. 1 (3. Mega, Secretary ----Mr. U. 0. Kline, of Bedford, but formerly of this county, is now visiting his friends and looking up insurance matters here. --Jim Odenkirk, of the House of Artman, Dillinger and Co., Philadel phia, wee In town 1.4 week. Tux nind" IN PHILIP/1B 11110.-Tho Journal gives the following account of the celebration of Washington''s Birth day in our sister town of Philipsburg. It appears they bed a lively time, and did appropriate honor to the me the "Father of hie Country." 'l' na/ nye : Odd Fellows' Cclebrat ton.— N day, the 22d, was the iinniversa r birth of Washington, the nate the revered "Father. of Ills Ot and Magnolia Lodge, No. 0. F. decided, with the their sister Lodges, to celebrate with a dress parade, addressee grand supper. Tho day opened cool and beautiful. The several brought Grandlcorii C. N and John A Taylor, the speake deputations from Clearfield and Lodges, the latter accompanied Osceola Bend. At two o'clock the members began to asseniblii hall and at three the marshids ca ced to gather their forces.-- juncture almost an incident hi which would have boon a repro of the Richmond disaster. Th which wise crowded to its ntrno , ,, ity, was felt to be giving way the weight of its burden, arid edly would have precipitated th, hundred and twenty, souls into a blo vortex I'l'olll whit 1 O.IC/Ipll wi f or man y, w,e11,1 have been lin had not the been partiall3 'l'he promp.o.non formed lu fron hell Ml l're•optioilsa Street, he, (Isceola hand hollowed by lino Lodge, ?btu:l,ll,4lu Lodge, I'llll Baud, Mu•hnnnon Eneampinyot ipsburgh and Held L o d. Grand Office!, tilling tlin Non lone of march was top "roosipio Seventh street, SoNerith to Fire l'oolo to Second, up Second to I lode, tip South Centro to %q.t.. Nlaploo to east side of Front down to Spruce and raw ii side of Front street Armed hall the cavalcaolo enter,' th r copied by the Temple of coolint or thin insecurity ot thou a here they went into kecroot c. The porno]. was ningnilleent, II brethroil noloorial will, th. tog regooltit of t h e 01,1,r Ir, 1.. .outdo] display ,tt prow...slop reformed and 111111r3 h.. ()hi E church where a -In bran erecto d for thin ,peakeo house was o•rowol000l, the nn 1.. n Wrung a plontilul lovrolikl 114 whose presence added benotv no too the scone, After a inolooto a' .1. (Orono! Guardian, olootin A T.OO introduced to Goo awheece I. II Switzer, not.hloolivered o. timed remarks upon the e.i.ise had brought them , 1 • 11,, great loot, for the lob tlv A liil3 IVA I !111 I, n S , att 311 I fir 111 e hero wlooose loonol Enron el that. freedom Ile inglv of the (11113 1311,0 W hk' II 1,,W•1111i nil Its volume.... 11, al, oil (,y Grand Itrolo,osentoot e llockok, it devoted m n o whit 341,1r...,,1 the andioono. in li pin, uloar torso, earnest, •iorit..l vincong wuv Ills remarks bolo upon tlioooobjeetioni urged again Fellowship by the bigoted opt„ that great nnol most etii, writ of lent soocietooo4, find right nobly vindnontoo principlo, 31,1 II the roolieurgliiiillesi of moony f, popular with Otos.. 0.. Ih 1111141161gy w orb Intl)] hi, it , i n pour forth /11"1::11111111t. mitt, ur iimirrooverablo urn] incoloolao l'lonploom 'l' II :soo olzor 711. • 11, , f. Ith r. on ' I,(HH) 1 010 I,IHIII 1,01111 1,1 I 101111) I 111 NI I IHH) EMI h• .1% t.l th.• 1.•••,1•••1• ,11•1.•r•II• "1 :1 • 1...r•..1 ...I 1 Ow () ' ‘,l "r"d ,t , t.. b.r.l o ,1...1 II.•r•• .rii otir•••••,1 SW.I . L 41111 , 4, I. 111111111. tr, to 1110 TII.• , 1,1111,1 T (11111.•.. W..t.• 1.10 - 1 !morn nll.l 1.11.• 15.1 flit litvrip••••lw,•4 IM111.• I I. r 1,011 tis Is•nt•t •.1 ',rid the pr.,01,• , 1 by Trim, stunt 'thin. a h.• h.• rut.itu.il n.n rettuti k•thd 1 2:odd feettio , and cikt 111401 i% of )111 tho prio , 1•.110::- I all reqpeit., is grand kilree,.. II great credit to the order Business Notices ktly , 14•. - stlg, to {I Ilt g EIIII MARRIED 1:RA11111,1F-I -NI IlltP/11 - Rev .1 W View, r, 1I Jr o 1 Half Moon. to 51 nigh M Murphy, or 81. e fon 1.. 111 1,1,1 irk llt It 1 . 111 . pl F:are, '.lll.eilairg. by it. Cleaver, %If V141,11t A 11011iie6 liar I, all or Mile•liarg MI 7 4FiLlt -SII IF FI•.It-un \V rd nrnd nil, m the boom of Ito. rile Pine trove Milln, by lire i iro A Mr Wm II Mummer lo Main Sallie F. Loth of Pate drove Mill, The Bellefonte Market I= The fallowing are the quotations op Mork Thursday even lug, when our px to proms While Wheat, per bushel Rent Wheat per bushel Rye, per hit libel Corn,.eurs, per bushel,. . • • • Corn, shelled, per bushel, .. I ats, per bushel . Barley, per bushel Hoek wheat, per 111141101 • ( . 1111)1.1,1•1•11, 1,1,1111011'1 lidutw per bushel Fex.i, per dozen . Lard, per pound Bacon —Shonl,ler• . !Inane • • • Tallow, per pound . Butter, per pound.... • • • Rags, per pound-- • Ground Plaster, ter t0n....... • MONEY MARKET, DeHaven & lieu., 40 Bon l'h furnish. he following up to instant; U. 8.04, of 'lit . ily• in 4 ... in A, , mi,, ~ I; ,r,E " • „ 'O7 " '' 110 H.34 5 ; ' Ye l a ° ; 4 2 .8 per Mt . t . ...63 1i1.....1 111111 : 11:1:1.; : ''' Dno Comp. Int. Nolan, .. ... I I .0t hold II I 141 I ver, .. .. IoOIA [hi aut • l'urlflr H.R. let M. Honda. 7H6 central ['Keith. 11.11. Union l'aelfle Land dram Bonds. 090 Wuare prepared to furnlah Revenue of all denominational to our oustlftners, lag the following diacout. On $ 26 and upwards 2 per cent 900 " 4 " We flit e nd forward ail ordersupon t of their receipt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers