=
The Demora tic Watchman.
BE LLEFONTE, PA
Friday Morning, May 12, 1871
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
There is considerable COlll petition
in•tho meat business now, and prices are
corning down. Good.
--Nally Love's theatrical company
arrivod linen yesterday, and performed
in Boynolds' Hall last night.
--Kurtz & Straub, and Mullen
Co , exhibited their fine grain•fed cat
tle on Wednesday. Beauties, they all
wore
—Frank Steinkirehne! & Co., have
reduced the prices of meat at their es
tablishment, and are now offering it at
the lowest rates.
--We notice that the Scrimshaw
pavement is being repaired in several
places in town, where it has received
datnages
--The late rnins'furnished the clerk
of 'the weather an excuse for giving us
a cold snap, but the weather is twin
calm and serene.
—Forepaugli'B 3lenagerie and
clic will inithe appearmice to-morrow
IVe anticipate it tremendous crowd
doubtless every hotel in town will he
crammed
--The ball and dinner to be given
by the (41t1 Fellows, Rbout which there
hag been considerable speculation, 19 In
COMP (4011SdIty, the /101 of Jane --
Thu dinner will take placu at the Rush
Home,
—We regret to chronicle tho very
serious illness of Mrs. Galbraith, Wife
of Ilartrim Galbraith, Esfi , of this
place The lady is suffering from 111 ng
fever, and is under the care of Ifr G
L. Potter
—We hear it rumored that a prom
ising young lawyer of this place is short
ly to unite himself in marriage with one
of Eve's fair daughters The public
aro on the tip-toe of expectation, and
there is every' reason to believe that it
will he a recherche affair.
—The Brod:ado - dr !louse closed up
its pretensions as a hotel on Tuesday,
the proprietors, Messrs. Houseal &
Krom, having taken the Montour house
in Lock Haven. The furniture and ef
fects of the house were removed to Lock
Haven on Tuesday anh Wedneshay
—The pupils of Miss Sophie Keller's
school held a little plc-me on Tuesday
last, in honor of the birthday of their
teacher—one of the most intellectull
and talented of the profession. We
learn that the occasion was a very pleas
ant and happy one
—We notice that our friend, Mr
henry Teal,, late of A id's store, has
got down to Hoffer's, weero he is now
engaged Mr Teats is one of the very
best and most pleasant salesmen in town,
and a most polite and affable gentleman.
We think his presence an addition to
any BLOC°
—The funeral of Mr James Ward,
of this place, who died oa Friday morn
ing last, took place on Sunday, and was
largely attended. Mr. Ward was high
ly esteemed byjthiscommunity,and was
one of the kindest hearted and moat gen
erous of men. lie will be greatly miss
ed and regretted by this people.
—The colored barber who.was tried
at the last term of court for committing
• rape upon the person of the girl Cole
man and convicted, was last week sen
tenced by Judge .Mayer to two years
imprisonment in the Western peniten
tiary. Application was made fora new
trial, but the motion was refused,
—A race came off at the Fair groud
on Monday afternoon last, between a
blind horse owned by a man named
Stern, and Abo liaum's trotting horse,
the former running against the latter's
trotting. The race was won by the
blind horse, whose owner of course pock
eted the stakes.
—We hear of a house out in the
neighborhood of the planing mill that
is not famed for virtue and morality.—
We learn that a number of rough•, dis
guised as negroes, recently visited it and
raised a terrible rumpus, alarming the
whole neighborhood. Better be care
ful and draw your hair stokes fine.
--Mr. C. W. Lambert, of this
place, whose celebrated garden seeds are
so much sought after,:bas already a fine
lot of early eabbase plants ready for
setting out. His cabbage and tomato
plants are the finest in this section of
the country, and never fail to yield the
very largest returns. Those In need of
plants, or seeds will do well to buy of
hint.
—That enterprising and good-na
tured gentleman, Mr. George Pifer, has
emerged into a full blown auctioneer
since he began to sell his goods oft at
public sale. Mr. Pifer now cries his
own sales, and does it as well as any
professional auctioneer in the country.
George is a man of versatile talent, and
can turn his hand to a-most anything.
He is a good singer, too, and frequently
delights his audiences by the happy
style in which ho delivers some of the
moat popular songs of the, day.
—Last Saturday night some hun
gry thieves circulated around town and
committed depredations upon a number
of collars. Mr. George-O'Bryan lost.
lot of butter and bread, Messrs. 1111111
& Galt a ham apiece, and our individu
al and humble self the last morsel of
meat we had on the premises, together
with a lot of cakes. They were a de
spicable set of thieves, whoever they
were, and wo think their conduct show
ed it. To steal front Rohl & (lilt was
bad; to rob our coffin-making friend
O'llryan,was worse, hut to 'go through'
us—a printer—was the very height of
Meanness. Really, we shall feel ju,di
fled, hereafter, in pronouncing against
the generally accepted belief that there
is honor among thieves.
On the following Sunday night, we
presume the same party or ',trues,
broke Into Burnside ( Thomas s store
and robbed the Lill of about eight or
nine dollars in change that had been
left in it from Saturday, taking, besnli4
It revolving pistol and a watch. They
got into the store by breaking the glms
out of the window abote the door and
pulling down the top bolt and then cut
ting a hole through the lower part of
the door, reaching through nod pulling
up the lower bolt. Evidently, the work
wits done by some person or persons /le
111111110A with the way in which the,
door- were fIIbtVIIIId, and It IS supposed
that the rea.,,,n why they did not take
noire than they did was that they were
frightened from their Purpose by the
passing by of some late pode , drianc,
It might ho well for our police to
keep their e)es open for future opera
' eons of this kind These fellows may
be strangers here, but it is quite as like
ly that they are to the manor born. At
all events, a little wholesome discipline
In the county jail or the pewtentiary
might be beneficial to their moral
health. They have evidently boon
badly raised, and don't know much
about the ways of the world, else they
would never have thought of going to
our cellar to steal meat It was only
by an extraordinary streak of good luck
that they found any there, for we think
that was about the only time we over
Lad anything ahead of us in the provi
sion line. Those light-fingered gentry
might visit our cellar every night fur the
next six months, but we don't have any
idea they would find the like again.
How did we make out for something to
cat on Sunday, did you ask 1 Oh, we
made a breakfast on scraps in the morn
ing, and gime ourselves a very polite in
vitation to take dinner with a friend.
—Hand organs are flourishing now
a-days. Several spommedill were in
town this week, a couple accompanied
by monkeys and one or two by women
They poured forth the strains of every
tune under the sun, from "Old Dog
Tray" to "Greenland's Icy Mountains "
'We confess that we like the music,
when we don't get too much of a
There is a plantiveness about it that is
sort of soothing and a mournfulness that
takes one back to happier days We
never heard ono yet that we didn't think
of
"She *elks In 1.4-anky like the night
,r elceelleen i lenes and starry skien "
an allusion, we suppose, to fair Italia's
sunny land, or our own beautiful South,
where the sun shines more gloriously
and the moon's effulgence is softer and
sweeter and brighter than any where
else in the wide world Sogrind away,
old organist, dance and twirl the tam
burin°, ye women, and climb the backs
of the people, ye monkeys —we'll toler
ate yo all for the sake of the sweet mem
ories of boyhood and the innocent days
of long ago
—All farmers should use bar shear
plows
—Sheriff Woodring, on Monday
night, left this place with Charles But
ler—the rape-committing :negro--fur
the Western penitentiary at Allegheny
city, to which institution he was sen
tenced for two years. The Sheriff do
livered his prisoner the same night,
about two o'clock, to the authorities of
the penitentiary, and returned home on
Wednesday. This penitentiary has
now 363 inmates, eleven of whom aro
women. The penitentiary is in good
condition, and the officers are kind and
attentive to prisoners newel! as stran
gers. The system of solitary labor is
not practiced in this institution, the
convicts working in squads in shops in
the building. A more merciful and in
finitely bettor system, we think.
—The editor of the Tyrone I feraki
we are told, has chanted his residence
and adopted a new business—that of
raising pet rabbits. He has about a
dozen on hand and more scorning. His
greatest delight now is to stand in front
of the cage in which his pets aro confin
ed, and feed them spearsof grass through
the bars. Innocent rabbits I Happy
Brainerd. Surely, the millennium can
not be far distant.
—Amos Mullen & have pur
chased the "Bellefontei.eat Market"
on Bishop street, from Mr. B. V. Black.
and will hereafter run that institution
in lively style. Those gentlemen have
purchased alforMr.M. N: McAllister's
grain fed cattle, and say they will furn
ish meat of a bettor quality and Ml*
less price than can be had anywhere
else in town.
--The District Convention of the
Young Mons' Christian Association,
which was in session in this place on
Wednesday and Thursday, gave n street
meeting on the evening of each day.
The first was held at the junction of
Allegiiky'aVinlishop streets, more fa
miliarly known as "strychnine corner,"
at which the exercises consisted of sing
ing and prayer, with addresses by Gen.
Beaver, of this place, Mr. Morrow, of
Pittsburg, and Mr. Burnell, of Chicago.
Tho novelty of street preaching gather
ed quite a large crowd of people of both
sex es,till of whom listened attentively and
respectfully to the several discourses.
Later in the evening the convention re
assembled in the Methodist church,
where other exereisels took place. •
As we go to press another open-air
meeting is about to be held in front of
the Bush House, to which the people
are begining to gather. As we presume
the mode of proceedure will be about as
boor., we do not deem it necessary to
await its close. The sessions of the
Convention have been well attended,
and con interest manifested by
our people.
—The Engle hotel on Third street,
l'hilielelphni, under the proprietorship
of Gun It I). Cummings, formerly of
this place, 14 rapidly glowing in popu
lar favor We see it liequently noticed
in the city paper•, all of which speak of
it in the highest terms The following
u 3 the latest that we have peon
't ul I.‘lll s unit !Intl WOlOlllll 110 t
1101 g to cpeak of the II ~,,, 'ugh intr•rrtal
renovation of dm+ favorite public muse Since
then the outride of tto• hotel 11114 1,/.4.1 Vett ht..
11.111 1011, and 1100 pre..r•nta it %cry matt - 1011,
appearance, being Intuited in imitation Mal hit.
I.r n Cum. - ling.+, the proprietor. la.woles being
It 1111111 of forogre.thirtt spirit, Is withal /I nurxt
accommodating gentleman, and very popular
nub 1114 puerto The rate., at Ihr• • Eagle
have hoen rediteed to the very moderate NO
of .tft pet day
Our jolly friend, John Anderson,
is great on beef tongues, and never likes
to be without them The other morn
ing he went across to the butcher's in
the conlldent expectation of being able
to procure one fur his next meal, but,
unfortunately, the man of slaughter wus
just out. John was very much disap
pointed and come home grumbling at a
terrible rate, which shows the necessity
of plenty of tongue. John is a right
tonguey fellow himself, which recounts
for his partiality for other tongues be
sides his own.
---The eccentricities of distinguish
ed men are unaccountable. A case in
point. a couple of our most noted citi
zens attended a funeral on Sunday:last,
and while the services at the grave were
going on, they happened to spy a rab
bit, feeding upon the grass. Instantly,
both nwent for it," but the shortest
legged one tripped over a tombiltono,
and tumbled upon his nose 'rho other
pursued and captured the rabbit Tho
affair as a standing joke in town and
',how/3 Lilst the ruling passion Is strong,
even at the grave.
--There have been no more dogs
erii%lied beneath remorseless car wheels
since the untimely demise of Johnny
Culd well& much admired canine compan
ion, but we are bOlflellIIICS apprehensive
that it will one day be our sad duty to
chronicle the killing of one or more
small boys, so many of whom are in the
habit of collecting around the depot
when the cars arrive. Parents should
see to their children so that they may
not be called on to mourn thu death of
some beloved one.
—Mr. J I'. Dingeo, of Williams
port, but formerly of this county, and
who lived for many years is Nittany val
ley, died in that city on Tuesday even
ing, the 2d of May, 1871 His remains
were brought to Howard, 1111 Monday
last, and from there conveyed to the old
homestead, in Nittany valley, about two
miles from Ilublersbu rg, w hero thoy were
interred Mr. Dingee was in the bOth
year of his age. •
—liikard's celebrated trotting horse
"Watchman," named after thin paper,
was very sick last week. During his
illness he was visited by a great wady
people, all of whom anxiously inquired
after his health. We are glad to• be
able to say that our distinguished name
sake is now out of danger end rapidly
convalescing "Watchman" is almost
as popular as the paper whose name he
bears, and has many admiring and ar
dent friends.
—Mr. Isaac Lamborn Myers, of
Forgus . o township, has taken out let
ters patent for a new loiggj brake,whu,
works inside the vehicle and will 1,,, I.
the wheels at the slightest touch. There
have boon a groat tinny inventions of
this kind, most of which have been but
indifferently successful, but this one of
Mr. Myers's seems to be just tho
That gentleman will introduce them
himself and is now offering territory for
sale.
—A thief was arrested in Howard
on Wednesday, on warrants from the
Williamsport authorities, which charge
him with having too great a love fur
horse flesh. •lie was sent to make
astronomical observations through the
tarred windows of an observatory crea
ted for the comfortable maintainance
that peculiar class of people who are
not capable of honestly maintaining
themselves. We were not able to learn
his name.
—We stated last week flag the mon
ey to build a now Academy—some
throe thousand dollars—had all boon
subscribed and that the work would bo
proceeded with without delay. This,
wo believe, was correct A large and
handsome building wall be put up, or
ranged"with all the modern convenien
ces, and adapted to the comfortable and
healthful accommodation of a very large
number of pupils. It is the desire of
Prof. Hughes, tho py.imiral, to have
students here from every State in the
Union, and we do not see why ho mar
not he able to succeed in this There as
every advantage hero for the establish
ment of one of this very largest educa
tional institutions in the country, and
the Tint that would attach to it Am
the commingling of northern, routhorn,
eastern and western students, together
with the abilitity and fitness of the corps
of professors and teachers, would at once
assure its unlimited prosperity. It would
also be of grant advantage to the town
to have such a school hero It would
make us known abroad and bring stran
gers among. vas from all parts of the
country There is much to a town in a
flrst.elassschool—morn than our slow
plodding community are aware of
Some of the first towns in the State owe
their reputation; to their schools, which,
gathering to them students from all 'e
-I.IOIIS of the ,ifintry, have mado their
names household words by every fire
side There Is nothing to Tr e yen t
Bellefonte from becoming items., fa
miliar to every tongue, and the dory of
our Beautiful Fountain from being
breathed into every ear.• With our
splendid natural advantages, our grand
and picturesque scenery, our delightful
climate and our handsome and heath
ful town, we ought to give intellectual
birth to a race of historians, poets and
statesmen. There being nothing to hin
der us, it will be criminal to neglect our
opportunity Let us, therefore, do all
we can to accomplish this most desira
ble object.
--Mr Devling has received 1114
new goods, and is roost :magnificent lot
they uro, too. his dry goods are among
the finest and most tasteful that we have
ever seen, and his groceries it is not pos
sible to excel. Ho has some elegant
carpets, and one, in particular, that ex
cites everybody's admiration It is a
Brussels and of a most lovely design
We doubt if its equal elm be found any
where. The store is filled chuck full of
splendid goods—really ono of the noblest
stocks over seen in this place. It is just
the place for the ladies, for there is ev
erything there that heart can desire
(lo in, ladies, and see if we have nut
told you the truth. Mr Dos ling is a
merchant of long experience, and a fine
judge of goods, consequently he has noth
ing that Is not really valuable
--Our lively friend, Mr. Penn
White, formerly with Mr, 11. A. Bai
ley, in the plumbing and gas fitting bu
siness, is now carrying on the same bu.
illness in connection with Mr. Cyrus
Strickland. Mr. White is an excellent
workman, understanding every detail
of his profession, and is an industrious
and worthy mechanic We are glad to
know that be is doing a One business,
which ho will always do, inasmuch as
he does everything so well. Any of
our citizens who have work to be done
in his line will find that they could not
put it into bettor hands than Mr.
White's.'
—Pi r. Isaac llaupt desires us to as k
"where are the police?" Ho says that
somebody broke into his tin shop on Sat
urday night and helped themselves to
what they wanted, though ho believes
they (ailed to get any money. Our po
lice aro generally around, but oven their
argue eyes failed to detect the Saturday
night depredators. If that eminent of
ficer of the law, Jim Fannin, will just
for a few nights keep his eyes as wide
open as he does his mouth, he may be
able to catch a couple of night hawks
--The moral young men are getting
ready for the big show to-morrow.—
They all have their half dollars in hand
and are now debating the question as to
whether it will bo propriety to go lc/the
circus sa well as to the menagerie.—
They do not expect to arrive at a nolo
lion of this problem until the show hour
comes around, when each one will de
cide it for himself. We shall be able to
give the result next week.
—The regular trains on the Bald
Eagle Valley railroad will resume run
Iling to this phew on or about the 15th
inst. The time given them between
hero and Milesburg will be only 17
minutes, instead of 24, as formerly.—
This will do away with the dummy train
and restore matters to their former sta
tus. What will the Herald man do
now, wo wonder, for something to talk
about? Bellefonte is the place after all,
old Ganderlegs, isn't it
—We are glad to learn that J. G.
Larimer, of• Pleasant Gap, who
has beau dangerously 111 far the IRANI"-
en or eight weeks with typhoid fever,
111 gradually but surely recovering. Mr ;
Lorimer has had a long beige of it, but
a good constituttot and skillful medical
attendance, under the Miming of Provi
dence, have brought him up, as it wore,
out of the valley of the shadow of
death.
SHOWS IN GENICII.AL AND ONE IN
PARricui.mt. -- Adam Forel:laugh's
World Famed Zoological and Eques
trian organization will gratify the pub
lie of this place by giving two exhibi
tions born on Saturday, May 13th.
This k really the "biggest thing on
wheels" in the shape of a menagerie
and circus in the United States: Half
nmillion dollars have been expended
in organizing and equipping it; 375
men and horses constitute the working
force; two monster tents around to ex
(ant under; thirty-two massive iron
(lens (nearly double the number any
similar establishment in the world:pos
sesses) contain the immense collection
of wild apimals; and the circus is one
of rare excellence, and is held beneath a
tent en separafrd from the Men
agerie. One ticket for fifty cents, and
children twenty:live cents, admits to
both exhibitions.
The following statement of the num
ber of animal cages possessed by the
various menagtrus companies now trav
eling will prove the truth of the state
ment made, that Adam Forepaugh's fa
the largest Wild Beast show in America:
o,alpang Menag, rue. Cages
Van Amlutirgli
Von Amluargh, (WPtdern) "
I: li (1110 V
11 F Buller
=M=
Noyes I irello
logo!,
10.111001111
=I
M=l
IC,111•10 10 % nretin
Itheltienburger ' x
11/111111.111Illigel
11=
E=IMMI
EC=
Stowe A Sum.,
North Amer man tan• .s
Nortlivi enter:. threun
Mlirresf!l
AD ISI Po ItEPAUCIII'S
The above statement is copied from
ono of the most rehahlo amusement pa
pers in the country, and it will thus be
seen that Adam Forepuugh's Gigantic
Establishment "takes the polo," and le
ahead of anything in tho menagerie
and Circus line in the United States
It is the first and only extensive Men
agerie that will \IBIL Bellefonte this
season.
—Below, we publish a letter from
Mr. J S liuhl, the individual of whom
we spoke somewhat disparaginlyi last
week, in regaLjj, to his leaving Ills wife.
Since then, 141 e have soon and conversed
with the gentleman, and are free to say
that he has been, perhaps, more sinned
against than sinning. It seems his
troubles have been mote the work of
mischief-makers than any fault of ~his
own, and if these meddlers would but
keep there mouths shut and attend to
there own business, the probability is
that he and his wife could arrange the
matter satisfactorily. We aro confident
that Mr. Rohl has been undeservedly
abused in the premises, and are:glad
thus to correct whateter (else mires-
MIMS our article of last work may have
led people into
Apparently, Mr Ruhl is an honora
ble young man c anxlous to do right, and
not willing to be unjust toward any one,
but just now is somewhat uncertain as
to what is the right thing for him to do.
His presence in Rebersburg now, is evi
dence that he has not run away, and he
expresses himself as determined to do
right if he can have half a chance. In
the meantime he trusts all busy-bodies
will attend to their own concerns.
The following is hie letter
Musts. Es toes or WnTCte•N
Genfierrisn —Believing that you will do Jun.
lice to one who has been basely and evilly
maligned, I would ask you to contradict the
statement In your hint Issue In regard to the
separation between myself and wife. 'There
are causes for Butt separation that will here
after appear, but which I am not now at liberty
to state. It is not true, however, that I have
been guilty of the conduct attributed to me
by mischief makers and enemies to my do
mestic peace, as will In due season be made
plain. At protect, Ido not wish to nay any
thing harsh or unkind, and will therefore coa•
tent myself by stating that lam greatly obliged
to my particu ler frterkhl Masers Wolf sod
Ilublealur the lotterct they have taken to
wid
ening the breach tweeu myself sod wife
Y urn truly,
.1 11 Hunt.
—We have received the following
letter from a former resident of this
county, now a resident of Kanesville,
Illinois, that may, perhaps, ho interest
ing to a number of our residers who
were the writer's personal friends.
KANIVILLIC, KANX . OO., ILL ,
May 6th, 1871.
MAR EDITOit:-1 lied a notion nut
to take your paper this year, but as I
live right amongst so many Abolish I
can't see how to get along hors without
a good old Democratic paper. I had
the WATCHMAN tot the last film or six
years, and now for the last four weeks
1 linvn't been getting It, it seems to
eta that 1 nun lost. My K. C.
Span ;14.1. left tam the n int
ay Of March,
1871, as he got married on tho 7th to
Silas. A. M. Wisegarver, from Knot
Co., 111. Ho started farming on his
own book this spring. They aro in a
flourishing condition now.
Corn Is 62 eta; Whaat, 1.26; Oats,
40; rota Mos, 87; Butter, 22; Pork,
$6 60 per hundred, alive. We have
had an abundance of snyw here the past
winter, baying good sleighing for six,
or seven weeks, had but one cold snap
in December. The stock was wintered
well ; farmers'had plenty of fodder loft.
We bud a very fine Spring ; corn plant
ing is most, all done; small grains look
well; also grass. We bad but two
rainy days hero this spring, The tenth
of ApPll we had rein ell day, and the
fifth of May we had rain. Our fruit i 3
yet uninjured. Apples seem not to bu
as full a crop here as we had last year,
but cherries will be plenty, If the frost
don't kill them. Rope to seesome good
letters in the paper from my good Dem
ocratio friehds of old Centre.
WEDDED BLISS
Just one month had liorinda been married t
1110,
When the dear little puss came tint' sat on it
knee,
With the sunniest "peepers" tint ever wt.
soon,
Whispered ' Hubble, I must have a Sew n
Machine "
Of COlllllO I (30119006)11, What nen litish,o,
wouldn't
If it ootti, inc a thousand, den"), her I ttenhill
ho I naked my pot blandly what kind she 1,,
bought
And suggested a Flown, no wisely 1 Ihntight,
"Oh, Ihekoy, how OM you? film cried with
pout,
"Why, its noisy atiki slow, I won't have it hhot
And for goodness don't mention is Itrove r
linker."
(She said it so cross, I'd a good mind to she
her )
"Nora Wheeler (4. Wilson, It sewn g oo d „
minute,
lint tile next thing you know old 'lorry
in it,
Now ?Uric, when I went with 111111111111 to t
Fair,
I saw media duck, oh I the sweeteltoth,
there.
'Twos n spirit, 'twat an elf, 'twat. n ratty Ills'
nate,
With spew!—" here I intermit - fell her, .1
darn It,
A truce to your notions, so high flown a
green.
What's Its Immo, lover ''My Ihekey,
Ringer I mean "
The last neon of thil affectionate pad, th
were wending their way lows Nigh Street
Zitntnertnan (iron & Co , where they melee!,.
Singer and went home fooling sati toed II
they had chosen wisely. Their advice to i
rest of mankind in 'go anti do ilkewec.,'
Business Notice
W ANTIS! , —T.o boy .4 ill 111/1111 It,
fonto Founds y IHAAc 11.% I I
Alt fin met, wanting plows, wind,' fuel it
(hell adliiiitage to buy their pion 4 1,111 14
all %killing; viviting., of iuiv 1,
or pork done in the Machine
Or till ware of any kind, as lie nelk
for Cash hunt any hotly else ~,,,
hair always on bond A lot of
I. 2 and .1 %V and work of wagons on 1,m1.1
!nude 141 order by t.lO bO,ll. of 11l
nll kin In of repwring done hm, I
place, Itellefonto Foundry, or nt
tondto the linvh Howie.
SITA FER—( in the it of May, tall', nt Z
tieerrge Sharer, in the 68th year of 1114 ng
Father Mutter's sudden demise war
by roltinlar disease of the heart. It I. lot
necessary that we enter Into the itiatory
character while hero on earth SOllO ki
lilm but became endeared in WM lii•
NeSned a kind ani4 genial humor—l...fu
gO.l suture,—was a pleasant and frill
eranpanion—a faithful and rtallable mend
In his death showed the spirit, the Loth,
hope, the triumph of a true clirinttan
U friends and loved ones cease to mown
Look up to thie bright cell,
To wicked earth I'd not return
For "Fm feeling pretty well.
WARD.—Friday last, of consumption, da
Ward, Esq ,of this place, aged •b
JEW..
----Patrick McGinnis, whoever
is, says : Grant must abdicate—t
he is humbug and usurper. Mani,
sometimes have a "method" of tru
telling "In their madness."
The Bellefonte Market
I=
The following ere the quotations up to
clock Thursday evening, when our paper
to pre..
Wilde %Vilest, per bushel
tel W heat, per bushel
Rye, per bushel... • ••••
C.)ru, ears, per bushel,
Corn, shelled, per buhel,
Oats, per bushel ..
Barley, per bushel .
Buckwheat, per bushel...
Cloverseed, per bushel
Potatoes, per bushel... .
Eggs, per d05en..........
lard, per pound..
Baeon--Hboulders.
Hides ..
llama
Tallow, per pound . .
Butter, per pound .
(ground Plaster, per ton .......
MONEY MARKET,
DoHeron & tiro, 40 Mouth Third SU
Phlled'e., furnleh. he following up to the
Inetant e
U 8 0111, of 'Bl
li3=l
112% ett
•• 10-40'n . 100 Ii 11
It 8.30 Year 0 per cent. Cy . 15 ce I
(.01,1 !111 (4. li
Silver, 1U(3 . 1 0 42
Union Pulite RR. Ist M. Bonds. NI (4
Central Bede° R.lt .
Union Pacifla hand Grant Bonds. 74(.
We are prepared to furnish Rorenur °um
of all denominations to our C11211.01M.r., ad
ing tho following distant
On I 24 and upwards 2 per cent
..
" 3110 " " 4 "
Wo fill and forward all °Hereupon the
of their receipt.
OUR TERMS.'
THE "DEbiocßATic wAT,
MAE" is published every Fritisy
log, in the city. of Bellefonte, Pa., by I' 1 . 1
611..K8 , p c t. per annum of paid sfrtelly
wince); 060, when not paid In adt %nee,
Ed If not pad before the expiration of
year, and no paper will be discontinued i
all arrearage is paid, exoept at the opue
the publisher.
Papers will not be sent not of Centre (7.
unless Testator M advance.
All Advertisements forelegs Lorin thee t
month*, 20 cents per line for the timt it
insertions, and 6 cent. a line for fowls a
Clonal Insertion. Special t: atices one-half
Editorial notices 26 cents per 1100
A liberal discount is mado to pornonn nd
Being by the quarter, half year, or year, as
lows •
StAO3 OCOI3IIIID
One Inch (or 12 lines this typo)
Two inches.
fbree inches
Quarter column (or 4 Manes)...
Half column (ore in0he5)..........
One column (or 10 inches). ..
-
Job Printing of every kind done With
Been and dispatch. The WATCHMAN Oftiro
been refitted with a Power Preen and Noel
and everything iu the printing line can he
cuted in the most artistic mannor and 01
lowest rules. Terrne--CABII.
All letter. rho tld be addressed to
P. DRAY MKEIt,
EelWont°, I
January 1, INN
SALE BILL 6 NEATLY AND E
PILDITIOUSIA PRIN'IMD
I. W. G
Died
no r ,
ko
, I
i s 1
113 O 1
45
7
10
1 4
20
38