The Demoratic Watchman.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Friday Morning, April 28, 1871
TANGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—Buy your Books from nankin
—A f. tr a? cow is advertised in an
other place. Leave information at this
office.
—A now supply of fresh Brahma
Eggs, for hatching, at Kurtz & Straub's
market house,
--The "Mirror of Ireland" exhibit
ed in Reynolds's Sall on Friday and
Saturday nights last.
--Court it; in session this week,
hi& honor, Judge Mayor, - presiding
with his usual impartial ability.
—Fishing tackol of all kinds and
varieties, 33 per cent. lower than any
other place, at Burnside & Thomas's.
--Tuesday was a windy and a dus
ty day. Just the kind to make a fellow's
throat feel as if it was full of cobwebs.
--Among the visitors to our sanc
tum week were Mr Alfred Mann
and A. IL Henderson, Kiri., of Lock
Haven
-11avn't seen thove lovely Kids
at Killer & M ugser's ? Why, you are
behind the times I One hundred and
fifty dozen of them there!
—Messrs. Way, Foster & Co , of
Philipsburg, are talking of adiking an
agricultural implement manufactory to
their planing mill.
---The Young Men's Chastain As
sociation will hold an important bust
nese meeting this evening. The mem
bers are all requested to be present.
--The usual amount of agricultur
al implementi are being exhibited in
the Diamond this week Thu mower
and reaper machine mon are again up
on edge
The c:reus and numagerte makes
its appearance to-day. In a couple of
hours we may expect to see the people
begin to pour into town, in advance of
the graud entree.
—Farmers across the mountain in
Pennsvalloy are complaining of the dry
ness They say there hasn't been rain
to wet an inch deep since early in the
spring. The tly has got into the wheat,
and is doing considerable damage in
some portions.
—Virginia, a daughter of our old
friend, Col James David, of Beech
Creek, died very suddenly on Tpeeday
last She had been sewing, and, feel
ing sleepy, raised her arms above her
head, when the blood gushed from her
mouth and she expired.
—A bin has passed the Legislature
which provides that the convicts from
this county shall be sent to the Western
penitentiary hereafter, instead of to the
Eastern tio, our Centre county repro
bates will henceforth go to the smoky
city instead of to Philadelphia, as at
present.
—The editor of the Philipsburg
Journal found a tri-colored silk bow,
which he Imagines belongs to a lady,
and now invites the fair sex to call and
recognize It A sharp trick of broth
er Ellsworth's to get the ladies to visit
his office But what will -Mrs. Ells
worth say ?
—Wo were put on our good man
ners, on Tuesday morning, by a call
from Miss U. B. Priest, the lady-like
lecrietress of the Ladies' Store, in the
Bush louse. Miss Priest is about to
become the agent of the American Tea
Company in this place, whose cardlwill
appear in the WATCHMAN in due sea
son.
—Among the persona in attendance
at wen, this week, from a distance,thet
we noticed, were W C. Kress, T M.
Whitmon, Ed. McCormick, Cline U.
Furst, Eggs , and Judge Parsons, of
Lock Ilaven, and Dr. Logan and Post
master rfawley,of Williamsport. These
gentlemen were all "hail fellows+, well
met," and gave it as their united and
honest opinion that BollefonM was the
nicest place they had over si•en.
--Our esteemed friend,Mr. Joseph
Devling, of the firm of }owner & Dev
ling, has purchased the interest of his
partner in that establishment, and will
hereafter carry on the business himself.
On yesterday evening Mr. Devling left
for Philadelphia, where he intends to
lay in a magnificent stock of goods,
and will return next week. Mr. Dev
ling is one of the best business men in
the country, and a gentleman of the
most undoubted honor and integrity.
He will command one of the largest
trades in the country, because the peo
ple personally like him, and know
they can rely upon his word. He will
return next week with one of the finest
stocks ever brought to Bellefonte,
having determined to spare neither
pains nor money to please the public.
The retiring partner, Maj. Forster,
a rritleme ,mucili respected by this
coutinunity; will remain in the store as
chief clerk for a time, until Mr. Dev
ling can make other arrangements.
Lookout for the big stock of goods.
TILE CENTRE COUNTY AORICULTU-
Ii SOCI ETY.—The Centre County Ag
ricultural Society hold its aniutal busi
ness meeting in the Court llivo on
Monday night last, tho President, John
If Orvis, Nig., in the chair. The usu
al election for officers of the society
came off and the reports of the Trensur
or and Secretary were received, and n
time fixed on for the holding of the
next annual Fair, all of which proceed
inigs and reports will be found in an:
other column in full.
During the absence of the committee
to nominate officers for the ensuing year,
the president called on Adam Hey, Esq.,
for his experience in reference to the
raising of Alderney calves. This, how
ever, Mr. iioy declined to do, on the
plea that the President had raised great
er calves and more of them than he had.
He, therefore, aslied to be allowed to del
egate that duty to the President.
In some remarks in .reference to the
inconvenience and trouble experienced
by the Society from the lack of proper
support and encouragement at the hands
of the agricultural communities of the
various townships throughout the coun
ty, the President very forcibly urged
the formation of sub-societies in every
township. This, he argued, would ma
terially aid the county organization by
awakening a general interest in its pro
ceedings,and result in a larger and more
general exhibition of country products
at our annual fairs , besides securing a
wider and more impartial distribution
of premium. As things are at present,
and have been - for years, ho said it was
often exceedingly hard to find proper
men to fill the various committees, and
hence the dissatisfaction that had been
expressed sometimes at the way in
which premiums had been awarded If
farmers would only take a general into
rest in the work, all thoso difficulties
would be avoided and every township
properly and fully reprdsented. Ile
therefore urged the formation of sub-so
cieties in every township, and trusted
the farmers would take hold of the tnat
tor at one(
Mr. 11 N McAllister, Esq., endorsed
all that the President had said, and was
very glad that it hod occurred to him to
make the suggestion. These sub-soci
eties were the most important spokes in
the wheel of agricultural progress, and
were calculated to do nn immense
amount of good. Ile hoped the farm
ors would eagerly embrace this oppor
tunity to advance their own interests,
and at the same time forward the cause
of scientific farming generally. The
gentleman then proceeded, in a very in
teresting speech, to show.how the farm
ers weroswindled every 3 ear in procuring
their seed grains and potatoes from ir
responsible persons or firms by being
forced to pay double the price for an in
different or really worthless article
that the genuine or very best grains
could be procured for at the Agricultu
ral College. His idea was to impress
upon the minds of the farmers that the
college plod the very highest prices for
the r., v best grains, which it retailed to
the fltrotery of the country, for a merely
nominal sum, for the solo purpose of in
troducing them and having the , country
sown'with the best and most valuable
seed procurable In the world, Ile cited
A case where a farmer had paid a cer
tain firm in town a $1,25 a bushel for a
certain kind of oats, (but which wasn't
what it was said to be) when he
could have bought the genuine article
at the college for 75 cents a bushel. Ile
called the attention of the farmers
of the country to these import
ant facts, and trusted they would no
longer buy their seed grains with their
eyes shut up by speculators.
Referring to the remarks of Mr. Mc-
Allister, President Orel, then stated
that ho lied tivt morning gone around
among our merchants to ascertain the
prices they were then paying for certain
kinds of wain. Ile said he found that
they all pawl the same price—they did
not vary a cent. Why was this? It
was not by accident or chance that they
had all hit upon the same figure. It was,
design; the result of consultation
'among themselves and of the adoption
of a certain price, to which they had all
pledged themselves to adhere I This was
how they commanded the market and
set the prices of grain to suit themselves.
Now, why could not the farmers tin the
same thing 1 The producers certainly
..:Ift.to be able to obtain their own pri
ces from the consumers. ,set the farm
ers unite and consult among themselves,
Its the merchants do, and fix the prices
of their products, end they will have
everything in timir own hands. They
will then be able to get their own prices,
for they are the producers. All other
classes are consumers, and the consuni
er mast buy from the producer. All
that is necessary among the farmers to
bring about this state of things is unity
and harmony of action. Without this,
nothing can be done, The trouble now
is that emelt farmer goes about the mat
ter helter-skelter, perhaps asks a certain
price, and is next day undersold by his
neighbor. Tills must bo stopped. The
farmers must. unite, and the thing Is
done. Now, the merchant not only sets
the prices on his own goods, but on gig;
goods of the farmer 'likewise, What
light lies he to do flu, ? Nono,whatever.
Let the farmers awake to their own in
terests, form aub•societios throughout
the townships,, unite on certain prices
for their grain and other products, and
they will soon see the vast benefits that
will accrue from such a course.
no meeting of the society was a very
interesting ono, and we wore sorry that
so few were in attendance. We expect,
however, to see the interest in agricul
ture take n now start this year, wand in
view of ilia important facts elicited on
Monday nighl, hope to see the next an
nual mooting of the society crowded
with representatives from the sub-soci
eties of the various b33y4.0 . tia...... To this
end, let the farms go to work.
FINEST and best Kid Glovcs at Kel
ler & Musser 's
TnE CRY or FIRE alarmed our citi
zens on Saturday morning last, about
two o'clock, and on hastening to their
doors and windows a groat light was
soon illuminating the heavens in the di
rection of the planing mill, and, for a
time, it was thought that that building
was in flames. But, on arriving on the
top or Academy hill, it was found to be
the "Big Spring Restaurant," which
was a mass of fire from one end to the
other Owing to the fact that the
building was all frame and the wind
blowing n lively gnie, nothing could be
done to save it In fact it was nearly
lifirned down before very many people
got there So fiercely burned the lire
and so rapidly did it advance to the
complete destruction of everything burn
able, that the family of Mr Ronian, the
proprietor, had hard work to escape
with their lives. Mr. Ronian was not
at home at the time, having gone to
Lock Haven, and there was no person
to assist the family except the employees
of the establishment, and two or three
(4 the nearest neighbors. Mrs. Roman
throw her children out of one of the up
stairs windows into the arms of the peo
ple below, and was then compelled to
jump out herself in her night-clothes}
not even having time to dress herself.
The lady injured tier back and limbs
very seriously by her rapid doscent,and
has been confined to tho house ever
since A boarder at the house by the
name of McDonald, wrapped his head
in a blanket, and when he reached the
ground, the blanket and his shirt were
on fire. He escaped, however, without
serious burning. Other persons about
the house were more or less injured.
There is no doubt but that the build
ing was set on fire by some incendi
ary, whom base hire tempted to do the
fearful deed. There wore no fires in
any of the stoves, either in the house,
the saloon or the bowling alley, when
the faintly went to bed, end Mrs. Roni
an was up about 12 o'clock and states
that there was no sign of fire at that
Nine It broke out in the bowling al
ley or between the alley and the gym
and burned with a fierceness
arid a hotness that made it entirely un
controllable. :Not a thing was left but
portions of the slecTleis and the ice-pile,
much of which was melted, but the
major portion of which remained intact.
Tho loss of ties family was total and
complete clothing furniture, dishes,
stoves, trunks—everything destroyed
Clothing had to be purchased for the
family to be put on next morning. Mr
Roman had no insurance
The amount of insurance on the build
ing was about seventeen hundred dol
lars, which was owned jointly by
Messrs. Tipple, Bush and Boehm. We
trust sonic effort will be made to discov
er the perpetrator of the damnable act,
and that he may soon be brought to jus
tice To this end we think a suitable
reward might to be Aired by the chief
Burgess
. or Town Council for his ap
prehension The villainous deed !night
have consignefinnocent women and
children to a fearful and untimely death
So long as such sccundrels are permit
ted to roam at large, the residence or
business of no citizen is safe.
a
Rankin's Book Store, opposite
Bush 11Ouse.
—Did any body see it? Did you
see it, wo say ? We mean that:grizzloy
horse up at Reynolds's mill who was
"afflict showing Lhu irons on the bottom
of her fate many times•" You didn't
see it? Well, you missed a show; you
did. We saw it, we looked, we won
dered, wo grew wise—and, oh rev I how
We laughod. Every time the dm el
would say go I she would 1.11410/IV“r
elevate her binder feet, but ale
effort! her tail WWI II roily knotted to
the whitnetree, and she could only suc
ceed in bobbing up and down, very like
unto it uhoppin' dandy." This would
rather nonpluss, or nonpluck her for a
short time, and alter a few fruitless at
tompts to unloose herself,sho would sub
side into a tranquility. Bet when he
would repeat the word go i she would
renew the bobbing; and there they had
it, go and bob, and bob and go, in rap
pid succession for near a quarter of an
hour. But she had finally to succumb,
through fear, wo suppose, of rendering
her tail hairless. We would recom
mend the inventor of that method to
takuout a patent on It. Wo thick ho
would certainly become wealthy,
Sum handsome ones were never seen
In Bellefonte, as thoso , Kid Gloves at
K.lli•r & %lu.scr's.
—The lecture before the Young
Men's Christian Association, on Tues
day nighty last, by Prof. J. A. McGin
ley, was, we etre sorry to say, but slim
ly attended. Enough was realiced,
however, to cover expenses, end an in
intelligent if not a large audience were
present. The subject of tbo lecture was
”Pompoii," and it was reviewed by the
lecturer from the standpoint of history
and personal obsevntion. Ho had boon
there and soon all ho told us of the ruin
ed houses and temples, of the works of
art and beauty, of the legends end in
scriptions on the walls, of the gladi
ators and the circus. As the work of
excavation progresses, the lecturer tolls
d's that all the most striking curiosities
and F peei mons of ancient architecture,
paintings and sculpture in the city, are
removed to the museum at Naplos,where
the seeker after wonders must go to see
them. Pompeii was destroyed and cov
ered up by an eruption of Mound Ves
uvius in the year of our Lord 79, about
nine years after the destruction of Jeru
salem by Titus and Vo3pasian. For
nearly 11100 years, it has been buried
from human sight, and owes its exhu
mation to the accident of making a Ca
nal The first excavations were made
in 1755, and have been continued to the
present day. But wo have not room
to toll the story of Pompeii here. Mr.
McGinley doe,, it and does it well Ito
is a pleasant speaker, and Id, lecture
abounds with information on tlii• very
interesting and wonderful subject.
—Go to Zimmermann for any
thing and ever thing you want.
—The telegraph (Mice at this point
is now under the care of our young
friend, Lyeurgus- Craver Mann, late of
Tyrone, a skillful and competent opera
tor. Mr B arnes Irvin, the late opera
tor, has taken the linowShoe company's
office at their depot, while Mr Charley
Ward, of this place, has taken the of
fice at Tyrwie just vacated by Mr.
Mann These operators are all young
men of steady habits and good moral
training, and we have confidence that
they will bring no discredit upon their
teachers Tho art of telegraphing is an
elevated and wonderful 'ono and is sus
ceptible of still further discoveries
Who }snows but ono or all of the three
young men just mentioned may yet be
come as famous as the great Morse him
self?
FYIL I'l' MOLAANKS, can't be boat, at
lowest prices nt Burnside & Thomas's
RICV JOHN P. M iti.t.,late of Illi
nois, but who has been spending the
winter with his parents in Howard, this
county, of which he was formerly a
citizen, has removed to Beaver Creek,
Washington county, Maryland where
ho has received a call to preach the gos
pel Mr Mitchell 19 a young man but
an able Illini‘ter, and we are certain
that his people will ho pleased with
their choice Mr. M. has been in poor
health during the great portion of the
season just closed, but we are happy to
say that he is again recovering.
—Writing paper, the bebt at Ran
ISE
---The insurance on Jacob Harlot's
house near the fair grounds, which was
hurried a short time ago, was paid to
Mr Barlet, just twelve days after the
lire by Mr. B F. Walker, the general
agent of the York fire insurance com
pany This promptness on the pert of
that company enables Mr. Harlot to
build another house immediately, and
will inspire the confidence of the peo
ple in its integrity and ability to meat
its loons. We aro glad to know that
Mr E. 11 Kinsloe has been appointed
an agent for this company in this place.
Kin CLOVIS I Kid Gloves I Did you
me those elegant ones at Keller & Mus
ser's 7
Mn II EN ar 3royis, at his saloon
under Bush's Arcade, engagie in the
agreeable business of supplying the
wants of the inner man. He keeps
everything eatable and drinkable, such
as tea, cake, beer, liam:and eggs, beef
steaks, chickens, ducks, turkeys, oysters,
tripe—in fact everything necessary to a
first-class restaurant. Meals can be had
at all hours, and on the shortest notice,
cooked in the best style and served in
the neatest order. A good place fur a
hungry man to go. Cull in.
--Go and bay a §inger of Ziinmer•
11111111+. Sold on easy RAI/4.
- 1.1111/ J'“rtn , ..v , n 1,1/-
ph. ent,rpi t+ing 1 , 11f1;!. 111.11, illtVls
Illlaket car to run between
this point and Philadelphia, and will
hereafter supply our people with cm cry-
thing good to have front the Philadel
phia markets. They. have rented the
room just vacated by Mr. Bailey's
plumbing and gas fitting establishment,
where they will keep everything fresh
and in the best style. Their car will
start on its first trip to day and return
next week. Look out for it.
---Ye gentle rain commenced to
fall on Wednesday night about ten
o'clock, and at the date of writing this
item, (Thursday at ten) 18 still coming
down steadily. This rein is a god
send, and will relieve the—Anxiety of
the farmers in 'IE4 portion of the coun
try where the drought has prevailed.
1 1 111Bawr Kto:ol.ovas at Keller ,Sr,
—Croquet Sete at Rankin's. I ser's.
—A new stock of those elegant
Josephine seamless kid gloves in spring
and summer 'colors, just received at
Zimmerman& $2,00 per pair. War•
ranted.
—Call at Zimmermane and Bee
the new Medium Sewing Machine.
Jost the thing for tailors.
A BP:ItIOUS BULL FIGHT. Ono day
last week, as a wagon loaded with glass
from Lho works at this place, was on its
why homeward to Pinegrovo with two
men, a lady and a small boy as [meson
gers, they camo across two ferocious
bulls that were savagely engaged in
g each other in n fenco corm=
The light had evidently boon going on
for some time, the ground around thorn
being much trampled L torn up and bloody.
In their fury tho angry brutes did not
notice the wagon or its inmates, and
just as it attempted to pass them, they
blindly precipitated thetnselvos into the
the road and against the wagon,
with such force as to break ono
the wheels and I demolish a , -
sidorablo quantity of tho glass. The hi
mates of the wagon jumped out, much
frightened, but the mon secured the
horses, and no further damago was done.
They were, however, obliged to procure
another wagon and reload the glass into
it, Wont they could proceed to their des
tination.
—Zimmerman & Co., sell
Singer Sewing Machines.
--About tho nicest shoes for ladies
that we know of in town now aro those
elegantly gottrn up French kid boots at
1' McCaffrey's store,in the Brockerholf
House building. We think they ore
the handsomest we have ever seen. They
ore stitched with white silk and the but
ton holes worked and ornamented with
the same. We consider thorn perfect
beauties. Mr. McCaffrey hes also an
other lador's shoe,belf kid arid half last
ing, that is very handsome In fact he
has nothing but what is nice
ALL Fizes of Kid Filoveq nt Koller &
Musser's
Wo greet, with pleasure the re
turn to this place of our former towns
man, Ira C. Mitchell, Esq., who for
some years past has been a resident of
the great West. Mr. Mitchell will re
sumo the practice of law hero, and has
taken already an Ake for that purpose
Ile is well known throughout this coun
ty as a lawyer of One ability, and an an
orator of more than ordinary force and
eloquence We welcome him back,and
wish him all the success that his un
doubted and versatile talents deserve
—The cheapest and largest stock
of hats. Prices will astonish you at
Burnside & Thomas's
Plow .1 A McGinley, the lecturer,
visited our sanctum on Monday after
noon Professor McGinley is but re
cently arrived from Europe, whore,
among other remarkable places, ho vis
ited the classic ground of Pompeii,
whose destruction by an eruption of
Mount Vesuvius and whose burial for
nearly eighteen hundred years from mor
tal sight is familiar to every reader of
hirtory We found Mr MeGinley
very pleasant gentleman Ile lectured
on Pompeii on Tuesday night.
ALL ((dors of Kid ()loves, at Keller
M ugser's
—Our lively and gentlemanly
friend, Mr. Joe Hawkins, has taken the
saloon and eating house at the corifiii
of Allegany and Bishop streets, lately
in the hands of Mr. Thomas Linn. Joe
expresses his determination to keep
decent saloon, and no rowdies or drunk
ards will be permitted to disturb its
peace and quietness. Jue is a clever
fellow, and will no doubt do as he says
—Money invested at Burnside &
Thomas's is a clear , wing of 20 to 30
per cent
--Our sporting friend, Mr. Theo
dore Descliner, shot, a very large loon,
in the planing: mill darn, on Monday
last. The loon is a bird that does not
often visit these parts, and is some•
what of a curiosity. Mr. Descjmer
kept his prize hanging In front of his
shop for some Lime, for the public to
inspect.
KKLLKK & kt V ti ine 14 is the place to
buy Kid Gloves of all kinds.
—J. If. Myers, Esq., the energetic,
talented and gentlemanly, general
agent and manager of the Hubbard
Agricultural I m plemem;manufacturing
company, of Rochester, New York,
was in town this week. "II de" looks
well } and is doing well, and ie one of
the very livegj ruen in the United
Ntatem.
K 1, (3 Lov mi from One dollar to tho
prieerat Keller & 7.1 mmer'P.
--- A Mr denies King, of Beech
Creek, was killed on Friday last at the
raw mill of Saylor, Day & Morey,
while engaged in manufacturing roof
ing lath. He was struck in the side by
ono, which penetrated about, five inch
es. Relived in much pain until Sa
turday morning, when ho died. He
leaves a wife and six children.
Oar. hundred and fifty dozen of KM -
Gloves, at Keller & Id ussor's. .
THE editor of the Philll4
Journal thus Recounts for the
growth" of his burg :
While many of our contemporaries are
log upon the Inhabitants 01 their romp,
boroughs the necessity of increasing ne
factor on to Morena° growth,we have
faction of knowing that with seareely
neption, our monk d citizens have their 1 . 11
fully invested In vitalizing noureen Of prn
lion—no carefully nivelved government In
or hoarded wealth here. And Ale nee°
for the rapid growth of our burg.
IY you want to son Malcurel
inches tkicy, without hoods or Cs7l
go to Burnside & Thomas's.
Unit contemporary of the Aura
'hilipshurg, says:
Fire woo discovered In the woods no
from the saw mill of C. Ilflifilioll en Nn
afternoon, and In order to save lhe largo
titles of logs and hark thus endangered,
eOlllO necessary for several hours I. ti t
the thanes 'rho flte must have been
come malieimis or thoughtless portion, 14
could hardly have been the result of
nooks colnhiglion. But for the fortune
snits of the orte to put it out, great do
might have ensued
-AL—David Allen, Esq., one of
oldest citizens of Bald Engin vi
died near Flemington, Clinton cot
at A itis residenhe, on Friday the 2L
slant, aged Bfi years.
—A stave and head mnnufach
now talked of no likely to. be erect(
this place. 'rho Republican tolls
company of gentlemen have vi
town with that object in view.
--Carpenter's Briater, a vain
attachment for any sewing mac:
for sale by Zimmermann. No ha
work necessary It saves tone, I
and thread.
1,(.r.—(101d collar button. 1
will be rewarded by leaving it a
office.
[For the
CENTICK COUNTY AOKI( 1,1,t1
SoCIKTY —This society lout in the (
House on Monday last
This being the Annual meeting
the time for choosing oftieers
the eurrent year a conernitte meet
of Richard Conley of Benner,
gow of Ferguson And N Mr AI
of Bellefonte, were appointed to
officers—after some tune they rep
the following :
PI I...lent—John II (irvlii of Spring
Vile Went—Jam,. ((till eI
Fredriek Kerte of hiller, !teepee.) I
fer of Walker, Opera« Alexander of
Serrefnry Wtlllam II•millon of 114.11
Treasurer—J Dunlop Slinger% of 14 II
Librarian—John T Johnson of 1441
Pareutlve C./minutiae— Geo 1 /ale of
John M. Furey of Ppring, Reuben Vol.
tiering, liani Z. Kline of Bellefonte.
Liggett of Lama , and II N. MeAlli
Rellofonte.
Which was adopted, and the
men a4ove named chosen.
On (notion of John T. Johnato
3d, 4th, sth and oth days of
wore Illed upon as tho days for t
nual exhibition
J. Dunlop Shugert made Owl'.
ing report of the condition of the
cos of the society.
=I
24th of April, 1470 1
Reeeivell tor 4lnglo admission
@M=I
MEM
ennui y A ppropr lat ion
Paid for iderk hire, attend
ante and fIX pelirll of an
1111011 ex hibilion $15.! r
Paid pf,llllllllll 410,11
Printing 131,71
Intereel rhninsieentiite 21.1,n0
Steel Parent.. 30,00
Repairs to Intel, . Von
❑alanes In Treasury 24 Aprll 0470 Si
The property of the 11.•iety eon
stmt. of 1 , 1 acres of land valued at s.
Permanent building. for exhibition 4
Lodge for keeper of grouts
The Indebtedness of the nociety iy
Purehame money due for land $8
Mertuame. Ilen due 1 °el. 1872
r.. 1 .,
WM. lIAMII.I ,
S""
=I
Died
Ha Arra —Near if üblerahurg, in Contr..
Apr:l 9(11, WI, of Cholera Infanton
Searlyt Feler and Dipthorla, AI h. •
ern, non of Jessie and Sarah 11
I yuar, L months and la diva
Business Notioe
W ANTED —At Bellefonte Foundry M
elope, fifty tone of scrap iron, In
and upwards, (or which one cent per
coal' will kJ paid.
41.
The Bellefonte Market
CORRECTED DY KELLER k Y I','
The following are the quotations el,
clock Thursday evening, when our
to prima.
White W heat, per bushel
It.. Wlwat, per bushel
bye, per bushel
Corn, Pare, per bushel,
Corn, shelled, per bushel,
Oats, per bushel...
Barley, per bushel .. .
Buck wheat, per bushel.
Cloverneed, per bushel
Potatoes, per bushel..
Eggs, per dozen
Lard, per pound . .
Itavon-Shoulders
Sides
Hams.
Tallow, per pound
Bunter, per pound.... •
Raga, per pound ..
Ground Phuder, per ton
MONEY MARKET,
BeiHaven & Bro., 40 Routh Third
Phßud's., furnish he following tip to
instant,
U. H 6* of 'Bl
454
" " '65 new... .
" " '67 "
" Wm, 16-40'N „
11 B. 7U Ycur 6 per cent. Cy ..• • ll'
°old .........
iimP 4
R.R let M. Ronde. 804,
.41ton Pardin
Central Pacific et
. •
Vidor) l'ackflc Land Orant Benda. 7sL
We are prepared to furnish neVODIIf
of al) denominations to our customert
log rho follow/Mg dleeout..
On $ 26 and upwards 2 per Cell
" 100 t
" 300 " 4
We fill and forward all ordersOPou
of their receipt.
lIE
::, 4