The Democratic Watchman. ME BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, Aug. 4, 1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY Mishlor's Herb Bitters at 'Wholesale at GREEN'S --Rev. Dr. Colder, President of the Agricultural Coliege of this State, called nt our sanctum on TueidaPf —Our young friend, Mr. Sutton Clark, lately burned out by the fire in Lock Haven, wits in tuwn on Monday and Tuesday. --Why - don't our citizens, who want good tea and coffee, call on Miss Priest, at her fancy store ? tilos keeps tie very be.t. ----MN. Daniel Lh:rr sent us down , otno very tine honey the other day, for which she will please accept our thanks. It Was excellent. --Foot ball ha• become a very popular game among the boys in town. We notice that that funny little urchin, Frank Blair, takes great delight in It. --There I. to be a pie-nie in (lid Fort Grove, on the 11th instant, uhich promises to be a big thing. All Penn. , - Nancy beauty and chivalry will be there --A large lot t , f letter, note, ac 'ant legal cap and initial paper will be sdld at 10 cents pi. r quire by James corner of Ito•lnnp and Allegany streets —We were to have been furnished with a report of the proceedings of the harvest Hume, at the Agricultural College, but it has not yet med. its ap pearance. —The trout fisting season w I ex pire on the 15th of Augurt. After that date no trout can be taken without sub jecting the sportsman to the fine inflic ted by law Go to Schofield, at Mechanics next door to Harper Bros , and buy the cheapest nets ever offered for sale. Also, harness manufactured on the best city styles, and sold at city prices. --The Republican editor is out on an electioneering tour Ois week To mislead the folks, he took with him a lot of subscription bills. We guess he wants to collect sotes and money both —Numbers of our citizens aro get ting ready to attend the Wayne Station camp meeting, in Clinton county, which begins on the 16th instant. There will be crowds and crowds of people there —To-morrow il-asturday) the dele gate elections take place throughout the county Let an earne.d effort be made to select good men to go to the conven tion and then we whi be ‘ure to have n good ticket. —At Rankin's Model Book Store can be found a complete a.ssortinent of everything in his line 'Songs of Glad ness at Model Book °tore Save money by buying at the Mod' Book Store, op posite Bush House --Harry Herrington left here yes terday for Philipsburg, where ho is about going into business on his own account. Success. Mr. Bob Rankin, we believe, 13 to succeed Mr Herring ton in the drug store ---Why can't we have a brass band in town , Thero certainly eMiugh musical talent here, if properly cultiva ted and divided, to make one of the beet bands in the State Bellefonte should not get too far behind her sister towns —Mr. Edward Mackay, of Lock haven, brother of Mayor Mackey, was in town on Monday, and visited the WAT , }IMAM office Mr M. expressed himself highly pleased with our appear ance, and was particularly delighted with the water pov, Cr. --By reference, to the advertnie tnent, the public will perceive that Mr F. C Richard la prepared to make and repair watches :lu the room adjoining Harper's store, on Spring Street Mr Richard is a skillful and expeditious workman, and will give complete sat', faction —This is tho chiy L r tho firemen's pic•nic, and the ainuAmient-loving por tion of the community will, of course, bn all ago*. Great preparation, have b"en made. Tho dinner will be an ele• gant ono, and there to be any unidunt or dancing. We adtise es ery body to g Such occasions 131, riot COlllO often, and ought to be enjoyed when they do arrive. ---Josepti J. Garbrick, tenant on the farm of William showers, at Zion, in this county, which is called the "Sunnyside Farm," from three quarters of an acre of ground this year raised beenly-five bushels of clean wheat, of the New Orleans variety, and yet there were but twentrsix and a half dozen oe-iheaves. We are not, much of a farmer, but are - enriner enough to know that this is an exceedingly large yield, and we dosibt if it was eve, Han} Lady knows anything to 11. von t-al7, let them speak, or forever here after hold their pence. splendid Soda Water W. GREEN' Drug Store --fly reference td the Borougti statement, signed by the President [lnd See rotary of the Town Council, it will he seen that largo amounts have been paid out for work on the streets, making and laying water-pipes, work on water works, ,Ve.,&c. Yet notwithstanding all ellis the streets aro dirty and the water works a fraud. People living In the hilly portions of the town half of the limo have no water at all, except what they carry ft4m a long distance, and oven in the level districts families are afraid to ore water enough to koopthoir premises fresh and pure, lest the Super intendent carry out his often-made threats and turn time water oti entirely. Now, it may be as well to inform the Council that this kind of thing has been put up with about long enongh. The citizens of the placelbaro paying enor mous taxes for the very accommoda tions they are denied the use of, and matters have got to change for the bet ter or there'll be a row. What le the 'lsola paying out sueli to have our streets and water work-. in proper repair and condition, if they cannot be kept so? Tho aso much money is, otherwi,e, a wale of fund., and a robbery to the tax.pa:s ers What we want is water enough to supply every family in town in plento ousnes. There is abundance of it in the spring What is the reason, then, that the people can't have it? It is either because the water-works miry themselves defective, or because there is something radically wrong in the management of them It is the busi ness of tho Town Council W./bid out which of Meer tree causes re the right one, and, having done so, to supply the remedy. If it be found to be the fault of the works, let them be overhauled and fixed by a competent engineer; it rl be the fault of the Superintendent, let a new one be appointed. The tax-payers hare been imposed on lung enough. The fact is, there must be an improve ment in the condition of the borough finances, or there will be no inducement whatever for any person to remain in Bellefonte Already, the taxes alone aino , int to an ordinary rental, and things seem to be getting worse every day It is ju•t. as much * ll3 most and more than a good many poor people can do to live hero at all, and unless we want to see our town depopulated, some thing' must be done to relieve our cat 7ens of the heavy and unnecessary bur dens they are now bearing. 4 1n Sunday, the 30th ultimo, a valuable cow, about four years old, be longing to Mr. Daniel Garman, propri etor of Garman's hotel in this place, gave birth to two fine calves, at the head waters of the canal Intelligence of the hapii) event having been sent to Mr Garman, "John,' the faublul locdler of the house, was despatched for them with a • heelbarrow, In lifting them, however, 'John' sprained his back beSerely, and has teen laid up ever since Another man put the 'twins' aboard, nod wheeled them to town, amid the admiration of acrowd of SLID t:.‘ Lhildreii, Just on their way home, who thought it a must wonderful thing that a cow should Lava two calves at the same time. Tho cow is of a Western breed, and this is the second time that she has added to toe e L tti, population of t'i wily. We com mend her to the attention of •ur dis tinguished agricultural friend and stock raiser, Mr M'A fluter, and suggest that she would be a valuable addition to the college --The Bellefonte High School will re-open on the 4th of September, under Prof D. II Hastings, with Min Thompson, as aasistant•principal Miss Hunter Mrs Perkins and Miss Mettle Weaver have already been elected to teach, arid there aro three grades )et to WI The Board , ill select the remain ing teachers to-morrow, (Saturday) We esteem it a fortunate thing that Prof Hastings has again been chosen to preside over the schools, as ho hew given general satisfaction heretofore, and wo object to a change of principal or teachers, unless they fail to till their portions acceptably, which neither M r Ira.ding , nor the lady iteachers under him he r ein to have dune. Wo are glad to know that Miss Mattio Weaver, one of our own town teachers, and a young lady of ability and culture, is to have one of the Fehools Since the late fire, Messrs. Gra ham & son, have removed to the store room between Leob, May & Leob's and Wagner's, on Allegany street, lately occupied by Mr. savage as a stove and tin tore. here they aro dispesing of the stock rescued from the Ore,, and nrulnicturing to order of the best ma terial, promptly,and at the lowest rates The Grahams are well known for the eliegant and substantial boots and shoes made by them, and their large patron age will be sure to follow them to their new placo,,Of business Lowrio, the newpro prietoi s of the Bush House hotel, as sumed possession of the promisiis on Tuesday morning. Tho Bush House is now doing a fair business, and will IMllltless hereafter be one of tho best Tel , If r et.s in the, coontry. 1 • THE RAILROAD. —We received a call on Wednesday from Mr. E. M. Leuffer, son of Chief Engineer Leuffer, and principal assistant in the corps now en gaged in the location of the L. C. & S. C. railroad. Mr. Leuffer talks very encouragingly of the prospects of the road, and is confident that the enter prise will go through successfully. Ile says that there will be plenty of time to talk about the gauge hereafter, and is sanguine that all differences will event ually be amicably arranged. The road is now all located through Pennsvalley, except on the wooded portions of the route, and the corps started on Wednes day to locate it from the Centro county line to M ifilinburg, a distance of 18 or 20 miles. After this is done there will then remain only that portion of the route betwut Oak llalk and Pennsyl vania furnace to locate, which we sup pose w ill be attended to without delay. As Mr. Leuffer says, the question of :ii is one that there will. be oppor tunity enough to confider between Low and the time the road bed is graded. In the meantime, let the people canvass the matter in all its bearings and act in accordance with the best interests of the valley and section of country through which the road is to be the great thoroughfare, sin'. Vii Li. C.0.}.1 , —This organi zation which arrives hero to-day to par• ticipate in the pic-nic of the Logan Fire Company, will turf out 23 or :it) mien in full uniform, bran new, The full strength of the Cadets is about but uniforms for only a portion of them Imo yet been furnished. They will be hero agiori at the County Fair, when the whole company will be uniformed. The dross is that of the French Liuuve, and is extremely attractive. The com pany have a splendid new silk flag, and aro attarnded by an oxeelksnt drum corps, of which the baso drummer is George L. Brown, tho tenor drummers Orlarda F. Hutton and John G Geary, and the lifer Robert Cambridge. The Cadets aro commanded by Cap tain 0 W. Van Vali'', with J C Smith and Alonzo MeE wen as first and second Lieutenants—all accomplished officers. The company expect to have a god time bore, and we know the fire boys will do all in their power to make it plea•unt for them We would dust say to the ladies that they muit be care ful or they will luso their hearts to the gallant Cadets. ELOPEM ENT —it is very often the case that when love takes possession of the heart wit vacates the head, and lea% ed the partied the prey of their pas sions This was undoubtedly what was the matter, on Thursday night of last week, when a girl employ ed at Garman's hotel here, whose name it may, perhaps, b,, bettor not to mention eloped with ti intim named James Jennings, who i, said to hair, a wife living in Schuylkill county What argutnents he tiled to induce the girl to go with him, we du riot know, but at about two o'clock, on the night ut question, she I=l kl,l 1111) ....taJle The infatuated girl drew two dollars of her money on the awning pre boas to her flight. Whether this was the sole capital of the couple, we are not able tio •ay ; but are told that Jennings hail no money Wkother they went or , where they will fetch up, remains for the future to reveal, but we fear the girl has made the biggest 111111.111.11 of h.r According to the published state mnt of the expenses of the Borough of Bellefonte, for the year ending May 1, 1871, its present total indebtedness it 7,181 87 This, we believe, it too or three thousand dollars more than the total debt amounted to la•t }ear, and .hews that instead of extricating our- Fels es from the mire wo are getting Into it deeper and dileawr. 01 such is R a d ica l economy everywhere, however, and we of Bellefonte have no reason to ex pet t any better treatment than the people of our eider towns, who are op rre,ed by the same Radical '1111(111g, went and rule Until the people of this phoM elect a Democrat.c Council, ae en ers'a 1.3 c peet Lny improvement in the borough finances Our It idiea friends have an idea that the money or the tax-payers is for nothing eke than to Friend in Utopian scenes and Mun dial/bell ent,tlitl..!.,111111111101 01' p.o.%ei to disburse it is taken out of tloorels entirely, a e elm look for the- iliti -iilll”,PX trltV/IVlrlCe In the future that we t eve seen in the past. —Josh Billings, who was to have lectured In Philipsburg, this county, on Tuesi)ay a week last, made a blun der and found himself in Philipsburg, New Jersey, instead of Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, on that evening. 'Josh' nap that be 1111 b delivered his lecture on 'Milk' over fout hundred evenings, and never failed to till an. appointment ba: fore. or course the Phi banida As- F“ciation were disappointed and so were the people, but it cuald not be helped, and Billings sa,)s he will lecture for them next winter. --Mr. E. H. Kingloe, the best In surance agent in the .4 - 11 n, arrived .)t1 t! itftPripmn tr.nn nn V, I,ft , r • , • 111 , . ilf Cr:11 tll4llllllk PHILIPSBURG MORALS.—Our sister town, out in thelniluntains, is badly afflicted with rt nest Of villains, a cou ple of whom have just been ai•restete and placed in durance vile. The Jour nal of Saturday last says figiavay Robbery..—Tlainkful that at the rate with which robberies and arrests have boon going on in this vicin ity they cannot last long, for want of the raw material of which to make rob bers, wo chronicle the last and most audacious !felony. On Wednesday of I4st week George Wilson, of Bradford township, Clearfield county, emu to this place and received n check for '4 4 9S 37 frri Messrs.. Munson, Holt, W bite & Coo , of the PhilipAnirg tanne ry, in payment for a car load of bark. Ho indulged liberally in libations dur ing the day and left his chock with James Test, at his saloon, for safe keep ing Upon leaving town he was in such a demoralized condition that Mr. Test thought him unlit to receive the check, HMI advised him to coins for it when he was sober. Ito went home and returned on Friday, accompanied by his son, a boy apparently about 17 or IS years of ago, and received in Test's saloon $ll5 37 in cash, the Amount of the checkless his bill at the saloon—which he gave into the charge of 1113 eon. There were present in the saloon when the money was paid two )oung men, namely, Jack Lytle and Henry DeWitt, both living in or near this place. Wilson and his son departed by the 830 I'. M. train from which they - disembarked at Woodland, Clear field county, and had scarcely done so when they were ..et upon by two rob-, hers, ono grappling with the felled is hit, the other gave chase to the boy ho had stns led to run Upon tb Ir ilp -1,,/111111CV Old uuiri ens ll , t conquered and was severely injured by his assailant, but the boy Wag easily captured, and after dealing him a few ineffectual blew.., the robber thrust his hand into the buys inner vest pocket and took the money, when both the villains made otl, leaving behind, how ever a hat belonging to one of them The boy thought he recognized in the robbers the two men he had seen pres ent when the money was handed to him in the saloon and the constable of Brad ford township was dispatched to this place on Saturday morning to secure their arrest. NVarrants were obtained and they were arrested without trouble, together with John Swartz and Milton ( rain, who were suspected of bei ng accomplices. At half past four o'clock 1' M a hearing was had before Squire Herd, the boy only appearing against them as his father's injuries prevented his coining Be identified two of the prisoners—Lytle and DeWitt—and les tilb.d. to the above circumstance., when they were committed, but Crain and Swartz were discharged. The prison er, were conducted to the lock up from Alsich they were removed to quarters the Clearfield prison by constables 'furrier ant Funk On Sunday morn- MO search-warrants were procured and constables Funk and Swartz proceeded to search the room of DeWitt at the Railroad House, and the house of Mrs Itakest raw, a place of ill-fame, of which L) tie was the 'bully' and manager At the latter place $45 were found thrust behind the casing at the top of a window in a sleeping apartment and thereupon Mrs. Itakeotraw was arrested, taken before Justice Herd and commit ted, in default of bail, for receiving stolen money. On Monday constable Turner of Clearfield county, came to see Mr It Loyd, proprietor of the Rail road House, stating that DeWitt had confessed to the robbery and promised to reveal the spot where his share of the booty was secreted to Mr Loyd, but would impart that information to no one else Mr Loyd visited him in his cell and DeWitt told him that the money would be found under the carpet in his room which proved to be the ease Had he nor confessed there was strong evidence against them, the money previously found and identified —the fact that they were seen hasten ing along the road toward Woodland early in the evening, and the lost hat would have played an important part in the testimony. There was consider able excitement over the bold villainy and quite a number of people colleet , d in and around the justice's office during tie hearing and at the depot to see the eulprits off.-1 stle is a character well known to the offluers of justice in Clear field county havin ;, we aro informed, once broken jail at that place, and his home and haunts here have not tended to give him a repotation above reproach DeWitt has been a sober an! industri ous young mina until within a few months when he began to associate with L) do arid others of that ilk, became in dolent and at last—likis many another eareless young man—finds himself the victim of bad company. --A roan by tho name of Stem, living near 11,al-burg, thi, count), took Ills bor., to the shop to be sh&d ono day lo , t week, and while there met with a ery , 1•11 ,, 11, accident For some rea :.on or other, Mr Stem struck the ani mal a blow, which enraged him so much that he seiz.id Mr S. by ono of hIA I u,.) , V4th hi, teeth and lot clear ••• Ole and falling he ok • an.ither bone in the same lirlll, .sling rn arly to Jealh, u. we under stand,' before assistance arrived, Since writing the above we got the following particulars from the Centre Hall Reporter . leloL S HORSE —We are informed that •n last Saturday, Mr Benjamin Stein, living near iloalsburg. had his arm no aore:ely crushed by being bitten by a stalliunt l that the limb NM 1.0,0 to lie amputated. '1 he horse was a leloila one and had Just been shod, and a lutist Mr. Stem wan leading him from the the least caught Ills arm between the elbow and shoulder crushing the belle, and kept Itla bold draggling blin across the street, straek ut bon al th his feet, and crush ed him against a fence, where the horse made nn ellort to get upon him a Ith his knees, when the unfortunate Irian Wits rescued. WO 14,1111 nituw Eliot Mr. Arm was Initen ~tt ut LW , / pla,•es. —Ono of the be-t citizens o i l Belle fonte is our enterprising and active friend; Mr. Edward Brown, who keeps the grocery and provision store in the old 'Our House' building. After the 1:t M Qwl. w":1t to is ork and provided, r00r14111114, or Hiroo of the unfortunate otitis alikb Were bunted , out, giving the half VW, own Blotto room to Mr. Welsh. Elittirm and M'Alaton ho put into twu "mall buildings next him, doing the torpanter work and fit ting them up btraiolf. Had it not been for Mr. Brown. thou) gentlemen would yet be skospless. As it was, they were doing buslnass in two or three days after t conflagration. --=tier.—Tlia farmers in this vicin ity of Ilel!dont° have labored under disadvantages for some time, for tho want of a proper place to weigh bay. Messrs. shortlidge it Co. have made a contract with a carpenter to raiso a roof over their coal scales which will onably them to weigh all hay and straw that conies to town. ---Passing the railroad depot the other day, we noticed another arrival of a dozen or more of Singer sowing machines for Zimmerman Bros. & Co. They ea) , they are soiling so many that they contemplate getting them in car load?, Laying Jdkes aside, the Singer can't he beat. —Mr Abe Baum sells the best brandi of rye whisky at the,respeetive prices of 40, 50, 65, 75 cents and $l,OO per gallon. Abe prides himself on his g .od 11,1110113. A little bit of a row was kicked up near the corner of Bishop and Alio pny t-treet.., on Monday evening,which wa, bloodlei however, and soon quiet el down A fine assortment of Pocket books, Perturnery and toilet soaps at Gitirr,N'el. PLEAAANT OAP, PA , July 31, 1871 ESSRS. Eurroab.—l intended to send you a communication in regard to pic-nic held in Genie's woods, near the Pleasant Gap school house, last Sat urday, July 29th, 1871. The pic-me was held by Miss Eng lish and her pupils of the Pleasant Gap school. Early in the morning it com menced to rain and continued during the greater part of the forenoon, but about noon the weather became clear and pleasant and the children began to gather in from all quarters, and soon the tables were loaded with cakes, pies, Sc , furnished by the good citicens of the neighborhood. The pic-nic passed off very pleasautly during the afternoon In the evening the young folks enjoyed themsel•es by tripping the light fantas tic toe The music fur the occasion was furr++•hed by Mr John Jourdan On the whole, the pic-nic and dance pa•sed off delightlully, and will long be re membered by the young folks of the place. PicNier.n. A Pagan Legend of Jesus Pubhits Lentulum, assumed by some to have been Pro consul of Judea prior to lierod, is reported to have seen the Sa%lor, and to have written the follow ing letter to the Roman Senate . "At this time appeared a man who is still living and ecidowed with mighty power ; his name is Jesus Co rust. His disciples call hint the Son of God; others regard him ma powerful proph et. lie raises the dead to life, and heal., the sick of every description of infirmity and disease. This marl is of a lofty stature and well proportioned ; his countenance severe and virtuous, so that lie inspires beholders with feel ingn of both fear and love. The hair of his head is of the color of lathe, and from the top of h's head to his ears. straight and without radiance; but it descends from the ears to the shout dere in shining curls. From the shoul ders the hair glows down the back, di viding into portions, after the manner of Nazerenes ; his forehead is clear and without wrinkle; his face free from blemish, and slightly tinged with red ; his physiognomy noble and gracious , the nose and mouth faultless. His Irani is abundant, the same color of tire hair, and forked. His eyes are very blue and brilliant. In reproving or censuring, he is awe-inspiring; in exhorting and teaching, his speech is gentle and caressing. Ii is countenance lei marvelous ni seriousness arid grlte.• lie has never once been seen to smile, but many have seen him weep. lie is slender in persor , his hands are straight and long, his arms beautiful. fira%e and solemn hi his discourse, his language is simple and quiet. In ap pearance he is the most beautiful of the race of —Engine 422, Pennsylvania rail road, ha%ing run 153.280 miles before beim; hent to the bhopa Yor reps Ira, in the nubject of a complimentary letter from A. .T. Cassell, Superintendent Pennsylvania railroad company, to M. Baird S. Co., her builders. DIED , f1 ,, 1f.11.11a.1-', eight, the tl•t ni, Willi,. infant •uu of IVilliain and Rohn Shuriliflge, aged one month and two days. STOVER —On the 28th of July, Mr Montan J. Sinter, of Potter township, aged 68 years, months and hi days. Now no virgils need ho keeping Wary watches through the night. Silently Ilia form Is sleeping Whence his spirit, took its flight Long fond nature st,rpve In singuleh 'L.alted disease in mere,: .t r ti, lint at last she let hint langut•ll Into niffirlasting Itie Ilere are lanes ne.t gr'ef and morrow, ' Ere of e me.. the MIA row nom', Comfort me RS 1,1.0 may borrow Through the Saviour's preemm t blood. 1,5 , Let ttn, then, a lemon) are From the Father than 11.1.111 .1, 'II nye our WITS all tilt teed end burning When He comes to meet I'm "bird." • pRINTINc; IN on.orts A SPE 1 / 1 1.1F1' AT 'lllly (IFFICE. Anrunoeme ABBEMBLY We aro authorized to annou Dr O. F.Eloop, of Philipaburs. for Aanetnbly. Subject to the Democratic County Conventio We aro authorized to alumni .Ino. 11. Orvia, Earl., of ❑ellefo date for Aaaembly. Subject to the Democratic County COUrep ASSOCIATE JUI' We ore authorized to anomie ice MD COYLLT, of Benner tow lilate for Associate Judge Hi cision of the Democratic Coon We are authorized to armour) Col. W. IV. Love, of Dotter t , candidate for Associate Jugo. decision of the Democratic C lion. We aro authorized to tumour Hon. John floatorman, an a ea aociate Judge, aubJect to the ti Democratic County Contention We are authorized to 'moon, !icon, of Howard borough, WI Atumelate Judge. Subject to the Detnocratle County Couto! Wo are authorized to annott Eqg , of Half Moon toirtthip, for tootociate Judge. Subject t the Democratic County Convot We are authorized r annom Daniel Z Khoo, of Belle dilate for associate Judge si t cl• Ion of the Democratic tout We are ai.thorized to nonfat, Jonathan Kreatner of Peon candidate for Associate Judge. decinlon of the Democratic Ilon We zoo 1111010117,0 ii to annoo Copt Henry Dom', of Howard ertnelltlato for 19toteitato Judge dodilon of the Dettotoratio ( We are nolhorired In annont Col John MOO of Gregs dhinte for A•noelate deelelon of the leenocratie I (lon (1):%1311:iS1()N1 We rtre nothorired oe annoti ro.ter, of Potter toanrhip. a.• ,ointv Cottirtibohmer, oihject of the Democratic I minty Cott We are authorized to andon of Untonville, a. a C/411110 4 f0 1 nilaxion Subject to thei Democratic County Cunventfut W 04,1-0 •otlinrized to an noun It Smith, 1 6 :4q, of Potter town d Wale for County Cornnthoino lhaeleeption of OM Dem. rat 'Yention We are authoriard to armour] George Meyer en • candidate f. mionioner. Subject to the Democratic County Con•enuon 'TREASURER We are authorized to mono❑ Kerr, Eau., of lirMoroni..., will for County Treazurer Subieet of Iliti Delnoer.rie l.uunty l on We are authorized to an noun John ff iiarnhart of Spring retoll.late fort minty Tre.t.iire dot:taloa of the belelOClal ie I t lion We are authorized to announ William A kerlin,of Itellvfonti for Treamirer, subject to the DerfloCralle County Cont alillol We are Au thorized to u m Yearicit, of Haines township, for 1 utinty Treasurer 809, of the Isernoeratie (oil my l•un We are authorized to &nouns), J Tildsins of Marion iOlllll4 date fur Treasurer Subject to the County Convention We are authorise to announce Cul. Junrl F Weaver, al a County 'Treasurer Subject to 11 the Democratic County Con•rnt We are authorised to an noll 11 Lubbl ns aa a caodldale for I urer Subject to the decision Cretin County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORN We ere authorise& to &num of I) F Fortney, of Bellefonte, for dl•trlct attorney Bultjeet t of the ll•mueretie County Con We are authortsep to annott Barn, or Bellefnte, /us • I,n Irlel Attorney Hohpet t.. the 14.m1...ti1e I minty I on rentlot MGM We are authorized to anti° Holmes. or Merton township, Ittr Auditor tlult)ect t i tho• Democratic Count• convention MONEY MARKE DeHaven d Urn, 411 South forni.h he follorrin instant, New 5, of 'sl S lETIZI a.. io-an'• 8 30 Yaor t, per cant Ly Bther, mon R R Int M Itorrd ('.•ntrsl Pulite R Union i'acifle I.lnd Grant linn.l The Bellefonte Ma I= The folios. log; are the tpoaatt eloek I hursday evening, Is heti to press lVltlte Wheat, per bushel ... Rd Wheat, per bushel stew tht do do It)t• per bushel • ..rtt, ears, per bushel oria, shelled, per bushel, I tuts, per bushel Barley, per bush e l Buck wheat, per bushel elover•eed, per lepiltel Potatoes. per bushel Eggs, per Lard, pet pound liatuto —Shoulders llama . . 'fallow, per pound . Butter, per pound. .. Halo, per pnnutd Grown' Planter, per ton OUR TERM THE "DFAlocii.vri MAN" hpnblit44l4, , ing, In 111... its. of 11.•111.1 - ......•, I I..YK nt tt2. 1.1111,10 f 1, , 1 larlre). 11114•11 110 t 1.1.1 •i t'S II .1 1,14.. 1,.. 11 . 11', 011.1 no pap, will Lo aa. all arrearsge Is paid, except It the publisher. Papers will not be sent out ul unit... paid for in advance. All Al, ertisetnents (jr n le s. months, 20 Cents per lino for Insertions, anti 6 1.0111$ n lille insertion. Special•. J. Jet }Alto! lid liotio en 25 veiiti A ditwouut Iv Imae dung by the quarter, half year lows I=l 0;10 In , II (~t 111 Int, thtn y per Two Inehem . . • uartur eolLllllll (or 4Li, 131.•11.•. 4 1ialle,.lunsti (or 9 Ito•lo•r) Ohre • ilium (or 19 Illehr.) .I Ii hintingt rte... mod 'I Ile NV %Tv been rehtte.l oit it Potter Pte. , anJ etelything the prlittllig I etit.d it the nee lowest rettew Ternt+-1 A,ll All letters should be P January' 1, 1869 II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers