CZ The Pernocratic Watchman, BELLEFoNTE, PA Friday Morning, April 21, 1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY. —Wall Paper, all pric.es at Zellar • J arroW2 —Burnside & Thomas aro selling good at the lowest rates. Nilson have put up n handsome awning in Irina of ihcir store 1 - —The Bush and Br`oherhotY hotels are getting up new registers, Kinsloe is the contractor, -WO are eorry to learn that our old friend, Mr. James Ward, of this place,is lying seriously ill with consumption, at his residence. —The mercantile appraisur,Mr W. A. Tobias, has fini,hed malslng lug RA sesments throughout the county, and now considers himself off duty Wil liens has made a capable officer, and, of course, merits and will rerei vs the eter nal gratitude of his countrymen. Ilerbert of Snow Shoe, presented 31r. .lainew Lipton, id this place, %%Ith a rule Itraniah r ter, the caller day, ehich ‘‘etglied nine pounds and a half Mr AVilltant. , to great oil chicken raring, and Fa) he Can beat all ereatiou. —\lr. dames Welch, has ing pur chased the post office bookstore. 14 pre pared to supply the public with ever thing in the hook and stationery line We commend Mr. Welch to the puldo as a deserving gentleman and one w lo will always gate to hi. customers tbt worth of their attoney. - The neiii Pre ident of the \ gri Cultural College in thew county is Ite‘. Janie Colder, formerly of Hillsdale, 11lichigan, and president of the col leg, there, which CO11(11111/. 7044 student 3fr. ( . ohler is a gentleman Dell know ti for his devotion to agriculture ‘‘ ell as fur his interest 111 educational an, religious matters ---John 1 Rankin, the enterpi pook Merchant of Model 13tore, opposite the )li9 Store in the Post ()nice bud , ' Jay. Welch, Esti , and believing that (1,- position Lithe life of trade, Mr Rankin will always be alive at his busitie,s house down town, where tou 11111 all secure better bargains than elsewhere —F. 1' Greene hfill 11 line assort lent of (;r.,‘ Baker Elastic and uels FtltCll..`wlng machine+ nt lii4r,)orn in Airs Irs in', building, Allegheny Street. The ladle+ are ins 'Led all and bring lito, art', los tio , :s NN I-11 t.. , ew and test the lift rit4 of the ditl..rent hilt chines No t uargo for in-trucli,,ti l'spool cotton and sewing ti 6 fur tale --The school of Ml .10,110 \Veav Cr, of Spring Linn on t'oe ening of Nil lith, ti hip i r , highly spokoo ut • • \\ • cno r one of our Bellefonte tea, • ---; hut she lives in Bellefonte- atel He 1 H some pride in her ,nece., gtto you(ig, iwesus•ur nhillt Clint would do e lcr, 4 dit to nutturt.r yowr, nn l gives evidence of beColiilng nn neci,in plished and superior initrutri—q —For II nice, handsonw, (lean and well arranged drug btoru, our friend-, _Messrs. Zeller Jarrett, are iro4 uhlu, They have a place for every thing a nd ..Arr a y ng in it, place, which 1, our idea of ;well ordered business Both gen tlemen are competent druggi.tA, and tr great care in the !thing and compound ing of proacriptionq Their Flom() to one of tho birgeit and best in the count), arid we are glad to !snow that it tw 11 , 111 g ex. ten%iv,dy patronized —Yesterday was a gloomy day Ear ly in LER) !nor ning,the heal, ens were spread with clouds, winch oon began to weep a bteady and continued rain for us: cried the Gartner , , and 'good fur us,' said the lovers of well-blloisrtved gar dens And good tt was, foilil'elds and gardens needed it badly t }tank ful should wo ull do! to II ru %%ho eau,•t , , seed limo and harvest to con,o in their proper SCB6O na, and send,th 1110 ruin un the just and unjust P. S Shortly after we had ‘ w num) the above, the weather cleared lir, jn-t. as though determined to make us tell a lie. We've got it now, though, by this corection. Y. M. C. A.—On the 10th and Ilth of May next, a Y..M. C. A. (*on% en Lion, or Lay Inetitute, will be held in Bellefonte, at which will be predent K. C. Burnell, of Chicago; 'John Mor row, of Pittsburg; Ira 1). Sank.:y, of New Castle, Pa., the State executive committee, and others entirely engag ed in this branch of abristian work. It is not yet known in what hall or church thili convention will be hell. Lay Institutes, Dlssi, d lren's meetings, Pralst;l: P ron e and weather permitting) open Au Meet ings %t ill be in part the order of exer cises. A programme of the exercieilf in full, will he printed and circulated in due seaeon. t ST. Join ' sEPISCOPA CLIO UCH . Actuated by some motives of curiosity, 119 well as by a desire to attend a place of divine worship, on isunday morning, last, we wended our way to the Protest ant Episcopal Church on Allegany street, nt the invitation of our young friend, Mr. Howard Cipgle. Raving heard a good deal about the beauty of the church and the eloquence of the preacher, wo felt a natural desire to see the ono and hear the other. Arrived at the church door, we met James T. Halo, jr , Win Montgomery and other eminent christians, who appeared to be keeping watch and ward over the sn cred entrance. These gentlemen re ceived us pleasantly, apparently dispos ed to ye us, as an outside sinner,a cor dial vielcome to the holy edifice. Within the church, in n comfortable pew, whose soft cushions seemed to as sure us that one might there worship (lod according to the dictates of his conscience—Or his stomach, as the case might be, without much of an effort either way---we began to realize til l wo were in a very nice place indeed. The first object that caught our ellen- Lion (for the services had not yet begun and only n few persons were present) was the elegant memorial window, di rectly i ithe rear of the, chancel, in Tnonior)\ of osr. .1 A N . lOl r 'l' II A I 5:, boo death occurred April 6,1865 1J a Hale was a devoted end eonsud- Ill'llt member of this church, and did much during Ills life to sustain it by his earnest personal efforts and liberal con tribution. This beautiful window, theiefore, in this lovely little church, h an appropriate testimonial of his worth and an allectionate tribute tAI his memory and many noble act. of chris ten virtue The stained glass, fot it alone co.st. nearly HI hundred dollars, and it h beautifully framed and orna mented Inn heartdikespace, near the lower part of the window,are the word, , , In Memory of James T. Ilale,'' and across it, “The Memory of the Just is Itle-sad '' Reading the name on the window, hill', Manly, ilandsollle.faer and rca. e form of the Judge wet(' drs tunrtly reproduced in our memory, as we lit-t 'dm torn cro.‘ing the Diamond rum Mrs Uurtm's corner to Burnside's .fore That noble form is now quietly sleeping in the cemetery, and flowers lia‘e for years bloomed over the heart that IllWll beat with kindly feelings and general emotions, but Ivini that looks upon that window can fail to go hack in recollection to the days when he was yet among us 7 How the tones of his voice seem to ring out even now from among the echoes of the old Court House' We FOPM to see him as he en ters the ancient edifice to make his de f*, 10 0 of hi, cour•o on Cmgre4 , the n•sa hint+ who charg•-d him witli too 11111,11 111 n my toward the Luok at loin, as he conies down the aisle! llow . iludod with noble pride is h is Irt. , d-orne, manly face llow quick ro an I d,termined i• his step And n 1. "IV ioat greet him i on e‘, r) 'we • ' , l"ire that bealrs ,‘• - and the smiles that part his lip-, b. bind which ase notice the white, even teeth Al), he has a nuld to feel gratified Those cheers are the senti ment:, of the people they are the en dors, merit of Loa constituents They tell him he has done right, that he has been ju , t, that he has been honest that he ha- been true to his trust' And now he rises to speak Every bead is bent to catch his worl+ Every heart is beat ing with anxiety For those were trou bled times, and words from men in dodge Ii ale's position were then lull of hope or pregnant with woe to the peo pie But why go on 7 The speech was an nide and Manly i Indication of his course in hPhall of CUlleesbloll and com promise with the South, and was en thusiastically received by the people But the old Court Ilium rung once uwro to the sound of his voice, and for the lest time Just one week before he died, he was pleading a case in court, lord, after he had concluded, left the building, feeling unwell. This was the 30th of Match, 186.1 On the night of the Gth of April, sit days afterwards, lit , spirit took •ts flight to another and a better world. Thus, suddenly, was\ the career of a good roan cut short, and a community wrapped in sack-cloth and ashes As we have said, it was in Mem ory of this distinguished and generous man that this beautiful memorial M,in dow was put into this beautiful elfurcb, and, as ii. light Ames into the counte moo es of those who look admiringly upon it, so may the memory of the vir tue, of tho distinguished and lamented dead whom it commemorates, enter into and fill their hearts with the resolve to imitate hits example. We may mention here that tin- window is .nrnamented 1 i. a. 411 with various beautiful nod appropriate deligns, the central figure being. Ft John, after whom the church is named There is also n pelican feeding its young from the blood of its own bosom, sym bolical of the 154 of Jesus Christ for a inners. The exceeding beauty of this design becomes at once apparent to the most obtuse perception. There is also dove and a lamb. We think 'we never saw a more beautiful or richer window any Whom But little info' f o r to this is the other memorial window in tlio front of the ch nrch, devoted to the memory of , HON. Jatitics BURNSIDE, whose sad death thrilled this communi ty with horror in the year 1869. It was toward the close of n beautiful day on the first of July, of that year, that the family of Judge Burnside, includ ing himself, (ho was then president judge of this judicial district,) sat on the porch °fns residence on High Street, enjoying the cool evening breeze. It Was an interesting and impressive pic ture. The Judge himself was a line looking man, and his wife—n daightor of Simon Cameron—a Imndsome wn man. Then there were two pretty and lovable children. They sat there talk ing and laughing, receiving the respect ful greetings of the passers-by, end re turning each token of good will with af fable cordiality Directly, 31r Harvey Minim a nephew of the Judge, dry.% e up to the door in a buggy with a handsome and spirited horse which ho had lately purchased. After alighting and en changing greetings with the family, the Judge remt i es -ked that he thought he would Itict Ati: the new bor,e, and Mr 111rihnhiiiiit hull to g ot it, and he would drive hen out. The devoted man left his happy family group, and stepped into the buggy, and that was the last time they ever ..11w biro alive While holding, the reins, till Mr Mango got in, the horse suddenly took fright and dashed down Hight Street toward the creek at a fearful rate, the .ledge still firmly clutching the reins All might lure yet been well, bad he been able to hat e kept the furious animal oar High Street and driven him across the bridge lint when the horse got to the corner where Mr 'l' It Reynold, s resi dence now stand•, but which ut that time was occupied by an old stone bou , e, which was built in 172 ti, 40, suddenly shied round the corner, overturning the buggy, and throwing the Judge out, his hod striking a large stone A few convul•ii, e movements of the poor, Man gled body, and all wits el- lie never spoke again. The eloquent lips were hushed forever, and the ep‘s that but five :mettles before were beaming with love and kindness upon lira bluely, now slept the awlul sleep of death. Kind hands lifted up the bruised head, whose brilleint intellect had perished 6,1 sud denly. They carried hen home to his broken-beaded aifoutnd weeping chil dren and friends, and a few days after wards his remains were consigned to their last resting place in our cemetery. Everybody remembers the thrill of hor ror that startled this ,00rnurety when the fearful news got out,and the um ver sal wail of , army that went up from es Cry !Wart . 1 . 11 eft' Was to !unit been a grand criebration on the lth of July t Mkt Burn•ide 5531 to hat k• d , li, erod the oration But the lip, that w wild have grown so eloquent with tliti l leirden of the national great ne,, were ,ditthat occa-inn coldly irr,- ..p.m.ose the popular edthusiasm. The 'celebration Lame oil, but it was n sub dued aid quiet one The sudden and fearful death of the Judge had saddened every heart 11e, i ku Judge Bah•, was a conshst inember%f the Episcopal church, and u liberal contributor The memorial win dow to his memory cut but little less titan Judge Bale s, and is very little, if any, inferior in point of beauty or ar td-tie limsh The central figure is Muse , , with the tablets of , t , ,TIP, on which are written the laws of the ,yew,. Then, 'The Law was given by Moses Grace and Truth came by Je-o, ell ' Fur ther up is written '1 know that my Redeemer Li% eth Handsome are interspered here and there, and the whole style of the w mdow elm-te and beautiful Across It i. wrrtlen,'.larnr•+ Burnside Burn Feb,. 2t, 11100 ; Died July Ist, 185'1 The Judge was a lit over fifty year, old when he died We have already made Owl Ur I lu b 0 long, that we shall be obliged to ton dense what it to follow, St Jolto Church r. 30 feet deep and 40 feet wide It ib built after the (iOTll.ll' nrri,m ()V AR , 111T6 , T1 RF, it.ll st( eple iimf, and pointed all of stained glass of hand-urns T'ho pews are an ash and walnut lin i+h, oiled—the floor beautifully carpeted with three-ply ingrain "I he eloomel carpet ltriihm;• TM' lornt tore of the r I 1011 I i• priminted , formerly of thi. place The 'l'Murcli lighted by 1N El. I. t II A \ ItEl 1 Elt,, ittlixed to the walk, each .one of which contains nine burners, making ione hun dred burners in the body of the build ing, besides four in the pulpit, that aro never by the audience There finial which cost slrtoi A FINE OltliAN, the tones of which fill the lovely little • church tvith melody. The choir con si...ts of five persons, to wit Miss Elvi en Macinanus,whu plays tliu organ, Misi Laura Graham, Mss Jusie Tripple, Mr. Win Montgomery and Dr. G. F. Har ris. The music is fine, bolter, we judge, than that of any other chat in town. The pri , tor of thin rhurel, is REV. H. J. W. AI.f.VS, late of Philadelphia, and when ho made his appearance, wo were reminded of Lord Dundreary. Ile is n slight-built mnn, with side whiskers and mustache, after that style, and wears eye-glim+es. In his robes he looks taller than his act ual height. ,The reverend gentleman is evidently a men of education and cul ture, and conducts the service as though fully impressed with the solemn respon sibility of his position. Ile enunciates and wo believe is gbnerally popular with his congregation, who es teem 'inn an able preacher. sr. JOIIN': 4 CHURCH 14 a credit to dho Episcopal congrega.„ don, and a lit temple forkho worship of the living (lod. The soft, sweet notes of the organ„ the subdued light of the windows, and the general air of refine ment about thgpTace aro impressive and striking, and fill the heart with mo tions of solemn and reverential awe flow could a person bettor spend an hour or two these lovely summer Sab baths than by 'Meiling to the Gospel as it is proclaimed in this beautiful little Temple?' --Bargains Bargains 'al Burn silo & Tholl. 5, --In the suit for breach of pronike of marriage preferred by 111 .teams' Nleltride, of (hi, I Inre, again 4 I I Wagner, ri merchant of Oil City, tried at Franklin, \ enango county, the plain tor ha, Wl'llre'd 11 Vildn't In her 1 . ..‘0i of nearlyfou, t/e.uv , rn , / ,/, , //a/ + Wagner, it seems, wa, a gay lothario, whn thought he could run the fair n near about as he haul a mind to However successful he may have been ,in former OCCII4IDTIS, 110 Slipped Up On it in thisin stance, and no.ai he finds himself mulc ted in the very consideriCle Fun, just awarded Mist Mcßride by the jury The evidence in the case is very lengthy, and shows that Wagner I, a man of bed principle While engaged to Miss Mc- Bride, he was also under promise of marriage to at least two other female., one of whom he married in May, 18itti, before he had finrly broken the engage merit with 1111,s Mcßride Ills publish ed letters to her are decidedly soft, yet indicate that he was, or pretended to be, devotedly attached to lien After his feelings began to change or cool towar t sls her, he procured letters to be written to him from Lock Haven, signed by a well known gentleman of thi. place, warning him to have nothing to do with her, is she was and had been for some, engaged to another man These letters, as was developed at the trial, were false and forgeries in every particular, and the affidavit of the person who,. IMMO was signed t i them was produce,' to show that he no%or wrote them It 14 now shrewdly suspected that Wagner wrote them himself, a suppo,dion that is not at all improbable Mss Bride is a native of this place, and a young In dy who has PVC.' borne an unimpeacha ble character That she is a girl of spirit is shown by this trial, and wo re joice to know that she has thus Leen able to vindicate her own rights and bring a reckless deceiver to justice —Go to Zoller & Jarrett for Wall Paper. All J Lyles azol pride --The voice of Johnny Caldwell's dog n stilled forever Ileartle,s human ity rejoices over his sad death, hit we, as in duty bound, drop un editorial tear to his memory The cause of his death was too much car• wheel Unfortunately, he got under the train,while intent on niak. ing the acquaintance of 130111 e other ca nines. The spot chosen for the rendez %owl was an unhappy One, and 11:11i been made memorable among curs forever more. Ills sudden calling from this life into the shades among, which linger the spirit, of departed dogs, was entirely un expected and took 111111 completely by surprise Ile was in the enjoy went of his usual good health at the time, and his imtantancous departure hardly gave him an opportunity to think what was the matter with him. We can imagine, though, how ho felt We can giioss that he got very sick at the stomach, and when the final cata-droplie canoe, which pretty nearly severed Iris loud I ern his hhoulders, there is no doubt but (lint he mode up his mind that he had yelped hie last ki yr ! But let us hope that he will lind.in dog heaven stone con , olation for datimPlvn ,if his taking off.' Ili' %YRS n 11101111 dog, ,Infl ,!. -pi,..(1111111,111111 ovlll 1) , ',..11,41 II:11 I 4iN a Lill A kit I, it lii lin aid 01 1111 teeth Ile liked of ell things to jump at the noses of liorhea, and took gr'eat delight in raising the devil goner all'.. he is gone now, and we can all join in the affecting and most pathetic remark of old Johnny, when ho learned that his dog was dead : "The old Coel— ho might have had butter sense than to run under a car-wheel." —A young friend of ours indulged a kicking match with a mule the other day. Report has it that the aforesaid 'young friend' was placed /tars du com bat, in a very short time. FOR SALE CHEAP. —T wo railroad tickets—first class—gcod from Tyrone to Washington city. Apply at this office. 16 15 3L —We commend our numerous It irnde to Burns.do & Thorns.. CIII.CUA A.ND NEDI4Ik/JiltlE J. E.' Warner A; Co's. Groat Pacific Menagerie and Circus, an entire now'or ganization, will exhibit in Bellefonte, Friday, April 28th. This being the first show of the season, and one of the most extensii o and best equipped in tit. country, wo have no doubt it will draw large crowds. Tho Menagerie contains rare and curious beasts and birds from all parts of the world--elephants, lions, tigers, leopards, panther, ostriches, ze bras, bearg, elks, hyenas, a colony of monkeys, reptiles, &c. Their elephant, "Empress," is the largest in America, weighing 12,480 pounds, and standing eleven feet four inches in height. This nahnol was captured on tim Indus liiv or, in the North Weste;ci part of India, in 1796, When but five years of age. Iler ciireef through life has been ono of great interest. She has figured conspic uously in public carnivals in the Old World for more than a century past, mulling bean respectively the property of the Crowned Heads of Chum, Jaan, India and Russia. Empress was pre sented by Alexander in 1862 to Kretno.- burg, a popular exhibitor of Wild Ani mals at that time in St. Petersburg. She wits taken to Moscow, thence into Germany, Whero sho was purchased by an Agent of the Great Pacific Menage , rie and Circus,and brought to this ( oun try in June, 1870 The circus embrace.; splendid and daring riders of unflinch ing courage and rare grace—supet b and intrepid gyinnast%, acrobats of unusual skill and marvelous nerve—scholarly clowns, gifted with peculiar and , pecial talents for their vocation, and who aro full of humorous jokes, sparkling twit and quaint ideas , strangely developed freaks of animal sagacity, exhibited by trained trick ponies and comic mules , with it multiplicity of other a tureii, enriched and beautified by delt edoil4 mole and gorgeous paraphernalia, all contributing to form entertainnovits decidedly enchanting. If "corning events cast their shadows before," this show must be literally "a big thing ' We have reason to belies,. that it is un excelled in its l o in The whole gigan tic exhibition is shown under one un mense canvas, and for one single price of admission It is something well worth seeing, and we blase no doubt the tent will be well filled both afternoon and PVCrung A fine street display will take place in the morning at ten o'clm.k. —Highest price pnid for country produce by Burnside & Thomas —Miss Anna E. Dickinson told us what she know about 'Joan 'd Arc' on Wednesday night, nt Reynolds's Ilnll The audience was a fair one, though not so large as when she lectured here a year sign. Sonia Irked this lecture bettor then the other one, and some did riot like it quite so well. All agree, hovel or, thnt 111, 1)., kinson treated it ably and obi queidi Evidently, the 'Maid of Or leans is one of Miss ANTIft . .4 idols. In lulls rig of her, she seem, to throw her whole li,ul into the work, arid gets up quite an enthusiasm over the brave little renoli girl Ttirough,it all,however,the fair lecturer keeps ono Idea prominent, and that is that in every respect woman is the equal of man. This is Miss Dick inson's hobby, and in all the lectures we base heard her deliver, she never forgets tostrike a blow for woman's rights. This is the battle she is fighting, and the elo quence, Ability and devotedness with which she prosecutes the contest, fully entitled her to be called ale Joan d' Arc of her cause. —A large assortment of Wall ra per just received at Zeller 4.5 z Jarrett's Drug Store. —We have printed bilk fur u lec ttlto to be delivered before the Young Nlen's Christian Association, Jo the 11.5i1i instant, by Prot J A Mail:de) The lecturer's subject it "Pompeii," and relates to that ancient city which, with Herculaneum, was buried from mortal eight by an eruption of the volcanic mountain, Vesuvius. The lecturer has lately returned from a trip to Italy,and will give a description of all that is in teresting in the long-buried city, includ ing the works of art, thq,„o.arious - .11a wied, the gladiators, and the grimes of the iiinpitheutre, with many allusions to the mariners and customs of the an cient PotnNians. Doubtless this lec ture will boa highly interesting 0110, WO 110110 t.O (01) It well pritroniicd 'the proceed., we pretilitio, will go to the bcrictit of the Young Minn lien Association. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Single oultni.sion 50 cent+. Three tickets fur one dollar Tickets for sale at, John I. Rankin's bookstorL. —The auction at l'ifor's store in the Brokerhofi Row, by .lames IL Lipton, will be ressimed on Saturday evening, the 22d inst , and continued from that time on in tho evenings until the whole !dock is disposod of. Special accommodations will be made for the la dies, and they will find it to their ad vantage to be present. As next week and the weekifoltowing will bo we would ni4vlse those of our friend.. who may bo In town to ayail themselves of this opportunity to purchase goods at great bargains. Goods can bo bad at auction prices at private solo during the day. We native the trout fishing se tneneed--to last four months. friends of the Bellefonte ‘VATC/I everything In re:l,ll'l6ex for us t the time of the editorial State In tho elovontl week of June. tackle, flies, he., ready. So says our friend of the Gazelle j Denziirat. , We s or to be ready ror you, frier have an id& &at you wi from hero with the im Bellefonte is just about th you over did see in all you That convention promises eess all throughTT - bero wil Its of Dennocratit; editor mayhap a considerable s , Radicals, who will be aurae for the sake of good fellow. cusses-01'6y never do have cept when they get among good locorMiii fel lows. Bo yon all comfortable—there body stand hack, like a bi a husking. --There ii at present of grace going on among t in the jail in (hi; place T ing prayer meeting-, three . and never slt down to u n iwlting of (it food , I,li:fore tlwir von v wuro a wild, rollicking , wi tumidly hollowitiv„ singe songs and swearing, in sp sheriff could do to prevent they ate quiet, well-1)0111'v and earnest Semi four o, tuner, they jointly sent us to send them t w,. d i 1 will it ing to know that Bunn tl the luui.4r in tlnui con.hic Wo thought t the \\All'll\lA. would do Together, they litudi 11,,11,, , , II hoer completely c•hnugnil impro‘ed Frank lire t propriet. bar, hrllwnl ro.:ni have bit rim rued to the I titled Up 11l thele'•t of I nie:C., reading room lilt: office•. The old billiard ro (hanged into n room A bridge ha, beer 8er,:,4 Spring Creek to Tenmi can UMW Limo t, without fear of cur:, or rail pia roolll I, provided for of 1i0r , ,e4 11f141 Witg4,ll+ The boasts of an VlCellent. table ate bilk IVO itdvi,o 01l tending court next Week ni ing public generally to gi and our word fur it you well .alt , ,fled with both It arid the elm rge., week two pub! of the di-mitrmiram.: of I , ,rilwrly att timid whim' lii, friendi hat I. for... La. ..Ai:no tin tinxiou+ has been fr , oll, at State, quit, WUII, 1111 , 1 3lauch Chunk, Carboni Nolan hai been trim Him.; for the hiit two year+, IQ ces be' determination to he , make fur Ininiuelf it 'nimbi = '.l OKTA r To 4114 who love to catch trill hho to call on Desch fIYT, I 1µ ,5 cade, who haq just celv amplete assortment of Ili ever offered in this market onlyLne in this part ci p I who sells the matchless M IL ea, which Need only to In appreciated They are pr competent judges the fiesta files in the market. Call a vinced Business Notic NOTI. Z-I 11/11 , 1 , till, dry ftohl ture4 of the• Poet OM, Itedk S Eloi All ee. dente ,1111 d will 1.0 nettled by Mr Welsh April 10, 1071. .10 WANT. —At noliero”t, filly tons of 4erap Iron, IMO npwnnla, fin which one rash will ho psIJ. MARRIED itnYeldoi—Mcl(sAN—On Om I 111 par X1111:040 In Clintonville, Cli Key John NI King, Mr Just to MI, Anna E Kl'l.ll, I, 111111,1'1,1re yowl!), l'n. of 4111, I•. 71 11l OW I e+ltii.lic VI::;:::;11 Ste I'3'i . l er 4 ' ll ß4 :; ".r th t 14 11" A114,..1 (illlllll[l.l, of ( hlk 11211 IL ELLY—Wo()IN.-011 tho '2ln church, by Rev. Fut Mr ICelly to Mt Yullw county. The Bellefonte M I= 'rho fnlion Ing nm thn ynntnt olonk Thllls,lny Pinning, whet to pre4r l•Vloto \Vlnutt, per Intohal lied Wheat, per bushel . Rye, per . .......... • Corn, enrs, per Corn, shelled, per linkl,J. • • (int.., per . • ..• Ilan 1,. heal, per . ••••od, per Imnliel....•••••• Poutt,•••••, per lutsllel••••••••••••••• 1 , 404., pet 11,1011 Flacon-1311uti1dern........•••••••••• Hides . Tallow, per pound. ..• • ••e•-• Buller, per p0un0......... ..... •••lw nogg, per pound .... .• •• q• Ground Planter, per
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