Local Department. .BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, January 27-,'69. THE Drug Store of F. P. Green will be removed, April let, 1869, from Brocker loff's row, to the new Hotel of Bush & McLain, over the creek. Jan. 20tf. INFORMATION WANTED.-11 Mr. Wm. Coyle, father of Theophilne Coyle„will ball-at the office of the REPUBLICAN he can obtain information of importance to him. JOHN MILLER, of Curtin township, was severely cut, accidentally, on Hays Run, on Monday of last week, while engaged is pce'ing lags. The axe of David Wag ner, a comrade, flew off the handle and struck him on the knee; cutting it open and making a very severe and painful would. He is under the care of Dr. Hensyl, of Howard and, is doing well. NEW BAKERY.- The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of 13. J. McDowel's New Bakery and Eating House. Mr Mc —bakes excellent bread cakes and pies. He has Wheat bread, Rye bread and bread of all kinds and Oysters fine and. fresh cooked in every style. Be sure to call and see him. For further information see advertisement. CAT sur.—We were presented last week with a superior article of TOMATO CATSUP, by C. W. Lambert Esq. We say superior article because it surpasses anything_of the kind we have ever seen or purchased at any of the stores. It is prepared by Mrs. Leah Lambert at the Sunny Side Garden near Roopsburg,Ta. For sale by Mr. C. W. Lambert whole sale or ketail. Restaurant keepers and others would do well to make a note of this. LEATEIER.-OUr substantial and ac commodating friend A. Sussman t.dver tises a large lot of leather for sale. It is good and cheap. Mr. Sussman is a first clas.3 business man and an old citizen of Centre 'county. We bought goods from him twenty-three years ago• Found him right. then and have never • known him toldepart from strict business ..;:konesty in his dealings with customers. Giee him a call.' See advertisement. 'MEET MARKET. —Mr. B. V. Black, as will be seen by our advertising columns, continues to sell, at the old meet market, on Bishop street, fine and tender beef, mutton, pork, veal, &c. &c , as reasona ble as can ke r ldone in this market. Mr. Black is a gentleman in every sense of the word, attends to business closely, and is kind and obliging to customers. For his benefit,_ if for .no other reason, we hope the Meat eaters will increase in our. borough. - Gso.'l.- }films; M. D.—ln our adver tising columns will be found, this-week, the Profee.sional card of Dr. G. F. Ilar ..fis..:."The'Dr.,-altbough a young man, is old in the ktowledcre of his profeebion, has been exceedingly lucky in his prim ..!" gee, and has. therefore, gained for him self a reputation and a name that. men who hail) grown grey in the Profes sion, might envy. We. wishhim success, and hope that he may continue to cure all the - pains and aches that flesh is heir to, until the whole "-invalid corps" be comes an army of sound, robust, able bodied and vigorous men and women. Tnoors FOR CUBA.—We learn from our exchanges that transports containing re inforcements for the Cuban army are ready to sail from 141nnum• They will in order to save time and expense, be landed at Santiago instead of Havana. We think the Spanish authorities made o,re, grand b'.ur.der in not taking tl e ovexiand route and halting in Bellefonte sucthient length of time to buy boots and shoes for the whole army froai our in dustrious and accommodating friend PAT AICCAFFRY., Pat is n good workman and keeps constantly on hand a very select stock of boats and shoes. Call and see him. Sec advertisement. TELEGRAH.—Wit h pleasure we call the attention of our reader to the Prospec tus of the Harrisburg Weekly and Daily Telegraph. We agree with Mr. Bergner, when he asserts that every person should - support their own county paper, after that, if they desire a paper published in cities, it is right and proper they should take it. The Daily Telegraph is a most excellent paper, containing all their is of interest of the proceedings of Congress and the State Legislature. It is a sound Republican paper, and advocates, with energy and ability, the doctrine of Pro tection to American Industry, and "equal and exact justice to all men." We reo- Mnencrit to our readers. SeeXrospettus. EGGS.—We understand that our highly esteemed friend, Joseph Baker, Esq.. of Linden Hall, this county, was in town on Tuesday, having brought with him. to mark& 16 doz. of eggs. The Squire must feed his hens sand, lime and a little oil cake or meat, or they would not lay in winter: How is it Mr. Baker? We wish we knew some way by which we could induce all the Republicans and honest Democrats in Harris tp. to shell out and subscribe for the Republican. If buying wood and coal burnt Lime from J. R. & C. T. Alexander, of the Sunny Side 7.42 q - Kiln would have any effect, we would purchase their whole supply be fore night: We• know the subscribers % . v;c.:l4 . he good, and vie know equally well that the Messrs. Alexander's Lime is a good article and hard to beat. Cons AND CALVES.—We learn from our exchanges that there was more ac tivity in the New York Ihrket within the last. few_ days in regard to prices of cattle and especially *cows and calves, Saks of Springers at $4O to $65. and cows and calves at 50 to $B5. This is reliable news. Farmers of Centre think O.A. One cow and calf will pay all your taxes twice over. By ihe way, speaking of clttle, re minds us that our very clever friend J. AL Morgan at his meat market ou the Diamond- is -doing all in his power to urnish his customers with the best eat the market will afford, and as low WEST INDIA ISLANDS.—We are inform ed that Secretary SEWARD has submitted to the II: S. Senate, the correspondence in the negotiations for the purchase, _by the United States, of the Danish West India Islands. Secretary SEWARD, it would seems,- has a mania for acquring .territory: He watts the American Eagle to spread himself, - and civilization to ben efit the whole world. SEWARD used to be right, but—well, no matter now, In- WIN & Wirsotti of Hardware notoriety, are always right, and-always to be found at the sign of the '"Big .Let SEWARD buy Territory and 'lawn; & WIL SON supply the country with Hardware, Stoves, &c., &o. We have no objections. THE NEW JAIL.—The Watchm . an boasts of our new jail, and says it is the best sail in the country and has fewer prison_ era, than any jail in the State. We can tell the Watchman the cause. In the first place, our Democratic Commission ers made the tax payers comedown with the stamps in the shape of taxes to the tune of about $60,000 to build it. Good for the tax payers we say. They had no business to vote for Democratic Com- missioners, • We account for the fact of the small number of prisoners in it in this wise. The people are all becoming intelligent, have concluded to vote the Republican ticket. and to buy their Boots and Shoes from Graham & Son, at the Bellefonte Shoo Store. Put a 'pair of Graham and Son's boots or shoes upon the feet of every man in Centre county, and then induce him to leave the Democratic par ty, as at present organized, and we will wager th 6 price of a good pair of Calf Boots .to be mads by Graham and Son. that he won't steal and will feel so good that he could not steal if he would. It is a sure way to empty the jail and re form society. Try it. The theives will be all non Cot. 3111SICAL CONVENTION.—A Musical Con vention will be held in the German Re formed Church at Jacksonville, commenc ing this (Wednesday) evening, to con tinue Thursday and Friday, and close with a Concert on Saturday night, in the Presbyterian Church. We hope all the friends of the church, of good morals and christianity, will make it their business to attend.. The proceeds ire to be ap plied to the church. Since writing the above, we have learn ed from the Democratic Watchman, that the Protestant religion is a failure, and must go down to be superceded by Pan theism or same other ism that will be more suitable to the character, taste and habits of the present infidel Shamocratic party. . If the Watchman is correct, what is the use of our Christian friends of the Reformed and other Protestant churches, working to advance the cause of Christianity and civil liberty upon this continent,and throughout the world ? -Thank God, Protestantism •is not. a fail ure, notwithstanding the crazy .ravings of infidel and rebel writers. Therefore, let the Convention and the Concert go on, and again we urge upon every per son who can possibly do so, to attend.— May it be a grand success. Two PICTURES.—There is so much of the soul of poetry in the following ver ses, so much that will be interesting to every mothers heart, and yet so much that tells of the bard fare of poor little motherless children every Where, that we cannot refrain from printing it, with the prayer that all may look after the father less, the widow . and the orphan, know ing, as we do, that God does "pity and help them :" "A row.of bright little faces. A patter of dear little feet, Ana loving arms closely entwining, • - Mother's warm kisses to meet, Three little cups on the table, Three little chairs by the wall, Three little curley heads nestled, Each on its pillow so small. Ah ? who cannot read me this riddle of joy ! They're mother's own darlings, each dear little boy, Three little tear-stained faces Little, bare, imwashed feet, Shrinkingly timidly stealing, In terror, lest blows they meet. Bare dry breadon the table. Cold, hnrd bench by the wall, Straw, and a scanty, torn blanket, That will hardly cover them all, No kisses to-night on each little brow; God pity and help them! They'remotherless • now." TETE Emporium Independent, after copy ing our article, noticing the death of JAS. A. PATTEN, killed on the Railroad near Lock Haven, says: ‘• The above which we clip from the Bellefonte Republican is worthy the atten tion of the authorities of Clinton county. ' in which the fatal calamity occurred. That. somebody is to blame, there is not. a shadow of doubt, and such blunderning should not go unrebuked, and unpunish ed. Having made some inquiries con cerning this matter, we learn that the un fortunate brakeman met the Mail Train some 4or 4a- miles east from his own train, and that there was no siding where trains could pass, between the two trains approaching each other. For what con ceivable purpose could they both be going forward, in that locality, as one - or the other would be compelled to back up to a switch or siding. before they could pass each other? If any calamity ever demanded a thorough examination, we claim that this one does. May we soon hear that the authorities of Clinton county do not wink at such wanton care lessness in the destroying of human life." We have not learned of any action hav ing been taken by either the authorities of Clinton county, or the Railroad offi cials, in the matter. No explanation of the causes of the calamity has been vouchsafed by the company to the pub lic, so far as we can learn, We do not even kno w whether any inquest was held, or any inquiry made into the facts re lating to the occurrence. So far as we have observed, the press of Clinton county have been as silent as the company, and it is highly probable that the same employees who, by negli gence, took the life of this man, are still daily entrusted with the lives of hun dreds of others. Had this brakeman been the son of for tune instead of a laboring man, earning his living t'y hard work, no doubt we should have bad columns of discussions and inquiries into the accident that took his life. Bntbeing only a brakeman, and a poor ti'n's son. the comParn the otE, Cisls the press and the peoplealike seem to think, that, when they have buried hiM : and left him, there is nothing else that requires either attention or action. So - : far - as he is concerned there is. naught that can altedt, him, but unless an exaniplii be made of those, if any, who are guilty of such gross and fatal care lessness, other lives must, in time, be lost in - similar ways. If the Railroadcompanies do not cause strict inquiries to be made in such cases and either demonstrate that their employ ees are innocent, or that they have taken measures to runish and prevent such wanton neglect, they will earn and re ceive, justly, the condemnation of all right-minded men, and get only such patronage as the public necessities com pel people to afford them.. Our Western Letter. CHICAGO, *Jan. 23, 1869 DEAR REPUBLICAN Bleak don't accuse me of undue familiarity, on short acquain tance, for I like you, and that's why I address you as dear REPUBLICAN. It. is a clear case of love at first sight, for I have only seen you once. I like you be cause you are a nea', clean looking sheet. Such white paper, clear type, and so well printed. When I opened you, after hav ing travelled hundreds of miles over mountains and plains, you smelled so fresh. There was just one breath of vire, sweet mountain air confined in your fords, and I caught it. You were nicely sprinkled with clear spring water before you were printed, and as Int be fore the fire reading, steam arose from you, and in it I saw that great spring from which that water came, and I fan cied I heard the thud of that water wheel, the old wheel, you know, just down be neath the hi.l. I like you because you have espoused the cause of human free dom: because you are the champion of "equal and exact justice to all men ;" because you honor the. men who saved the country—the men who fought for the old flag ! Stand by your principles, stand by the nation's defenders, and you will not lack friends, for old Centre has regiments of heroes, and they will stand by you. I Wish I were a little boy, Would you believe it, I was a little boy once ! if I Were a little boy again, I would like to take two hundred copies of you and "car ry the papers" to your patrons. I could do it and not go amiss, for I could name most of your patrons i t p Bellefonte, but, guess I won't. But I can't carry papers now, and must content myself with scribbling a few lines for you. Don't say that my letter is too gossipy, and don't contain any thing solid. I ain't a "heavy weight," I know Old Br4ains will do the "heavy business" for yon, and- he has a well trained and efficient "second." You may put me down as among the 'light weights' 'in the newspaper ring If I fail to "come to time" in that capacity, kick me out side the. ropes. Have you ever heard of Chicago ? Is there a man,. woman , or. child, in Uncle Sam's vast domain who has not heard of Chicago? Western children are born crying Chicago ! All women are divorced in Chicago. Western old men lisp Chiew go with their latest breath ! And I have even seen Eastern men—Bellefonters— surprised at Chicago! • On your map Chitago is a little black dot, away down along Lake Michigan's shore. The dot ain't any larger than the one that indicates the location of ,Belle fonte or Milesburg; • but I assure you Chicago is a larger town than Bellefonte, and a trifle more lively than Milesburg, unless you take Milesburg when the ca nal is 3pen! Chicago is on Lake Michigan. Many enthusiastic Chicagoans 'would tell you Lake Michigan is located near Chicago, and endeavor to make .you believe that Chicagoans dug the lake and furnished the„water to fill it! But let me whisper in your ear, they did'nt. Lake Michi gan's waves rolled and her breakers foamed and dashed before the first hog was killed.or the first real estate office was opened in Chicago ! And her breakers will dash and foam, and her waves will roll on when the last real estate man lies beneath the ground, ab3ut which ho has lied so much, and the last hog has grunt ed his last grunt! Speaking of hogs reminds me that this is bog harvest in this section. When I awake mornings, first thing I see is a lot of hogs—don't think I sleep in a hog pen, for I don't. During the day I see nothing but hogs—hogs—hogs—and at night I dream of hogs. Association has brought me so fur that when I get cross my bristles raise and I grunt; but it don't come natural, and I don't think I'm much of a hog after all. I know some men who would be ~ i n their elei went" here just now, and would bring 121 cents per pound, dressed—undressed they would hardly be in marketable con condition. Chicago is a lively town of some di menSions. Three hundred thousanu peo ple live here. Thirty years ago there were not so many. Thirty years hence the population will have increased some what, for it is a wonderfully productive town in that. line. I am at a loss to kn . ow whether children or dogs are most nu -merous. I have never counted either, but I think it must be " nip and tuck." If any difference, I think "nip" has it. Speaking of children always reminds me of the hundreds of 'dirty little news boys and boot-blacks who infest Chicago. They are as numerous as wood-ticks in Virginia, and sharp and saucy •as boys can be. At the newsboys home—a char itable institution—the other day one of the matrons sent one of these little imps out to wash his face. Johnny soon re turned with the lower part of his face clean and dry, while the upper portion was streaked and worse looking than be- fore. ," Why did nt you wash your face," said the matron. "I did wash it," said Johnny.. "Then why did . nt you wipe it Mean all over." "I did wipe it as high as m,yshirt tail would reach," was John- ny's answer . Now, my new friend, I'm getting tired of This talk, end as an Rom of good news - to yOur ie .- adore r will say, 1"ml°- ing to stop. I hope you'll be a good pa per. Above all things, get up a spicy local department--the life of a country paper. A little ftin makes it all the bet ter, for people are not so old fogy-ish as they used to be, and they likefun— that is, real fun—funny fun. Good-bye, now. Don't fail to come to me every week, you know, for to me you are news from home. Yours Truly, Ex QUAD Grain and Flour Markets. BELLzrotrrn. Jan. 2T, 1889. Flour per barrel - $9 00 White wheat per bushel 1 60 Red wheat .1 50 Curn (new) Oats Rye per bushel Buckwheat per bus. Cloverseed - " " Provision Market. Apples, dried, per lb Peaches, " " Cherries, " " " Beans per quart ...... .. Rutter per lb Beefsteak per lb Beef roasts Chickens, each, live.. Tarkeys, " it .. , Chtese per lb Hams, •' " .. Bacon Lard, per lb Eggs, " doz • - Mutton and Lamb per lb Veal cutlets per lb Potatoes per bus Dried Beef Coal by Shortlidge & Co. Shamokin Pea Coal Shamokin Nut. Shamokin Stove Shamokin Egg 8 00 per ton Shamokin,. Broken 7 80 fifer ton Wiikesbarre Nut 8 00 pet ton Wiikesbarre Stove S 80 per ton Wilkeabarre Egg 8 80 per ton Wilkeebarre ) broken 8 80 per ton Anthracite coal at yard. Bituminus Coal at Snow Shoe Depot. $4.50 per ton 2 80 per ton Screned Coal. Run of Mines Fine Coal Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot. Pine Boards, Run of Mill slsmo per M Pine Boards, Culls 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per m. Hemlock Boards 14.00 per M Milroy Markets. Corrected Weekly by Oeo Ac J. P. Blymyer• • - Mumor, PA., Jan. 27, 1869. White Wheat, Ift bushel $1 65 Red " 155 Rye if! bushel 1 25 • Oats 55 Barley 1 50 Flaxseed 1 75 Cloverseed • - 8 00 Plaster • 10 00 Fine Salt, American 2 50 Coarse.... " 2 75 G. A. Salt S 00 -Limeburners Coal 4 50 Stove Coal. Wilkes Barre 3 00 Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27, 1869 SEED.—There is no falling off in the de mand for Cloverseed, and 450 bushel! , sold at 4:808 75 for common and fair, and s 4 3@o 25 for good. Timothy is held at $3 75. Flaxseed is takenby the crushers at $2. CO® 2 65. FLOUR—The Flour market is txcead ingly quiet;atidlirice are unsettled with decidedly downward. tendency; about 600 bbls were taken in lots by the home con sumers, at $505 25 for superfine; $606, 50 for extra; s7@ 7, 75 for Wisconsin, and Min nesota extra families; S. 75010 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and sll@ -13 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour commands $7.5007.75 :el bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. GRAIN.--The Wheat market is dull and depressed, there being no disposition on the part of buyers to anticipate future wants; sales of 1,500 bushels at $1.70@1,90 for red; $l.9U@2 for amber, and $202, 35 for white. Rye may be quoted at $1,6001,62 .0 bushel for W,-stern. Corn is quiet and prices drooping; sales of 5, 600 bushels new yellow at 88@900 afloat and on the cars, and 2,000 bushels new white at 82®850. . Bar ley ranges from $2 to $2.15, and Malt from $2,15 to $2.20. Married.: LIICAS—GUMMO—On the 19th inst., by Richard Miles,Esq., Isaac W. Lucas, t) Miss Amelia ummo, both of Boggs twp. SNYDER—HOLT—On the 21st inst.,by the Rev. Thomas, Mr. Henry Snyder, to Miss Lizzie Holt, both of Boggs township. POORMAN—MERICLE—On the same day, by Rev. J. T. Williams, Mr. James Poor man, of Benner township, to Miss Eliza Markle of Harris township. MDCUMPSEY—WARD±On the 20th inst. by Rev. H. C. Pardo°, Mr. Frank Mc- Cumpsey, to Miss Lottie. Ward of Belle— fonte. Special Notices. Off - Great Bargains can now be bad at the store of George D. Pifer, next door to the Post Office, in the Brockerhoff 'Row, where ht is selling off his entire stock of Witter Goods at cost. A very fine lot of FURS, Breakfast Shawls, Sontags, Woolen Hose and Socks. Woolen Mittens,. Blankets, Hats & Caps, Clothing, snd Boots & Shoes. the above will abeolutely be sold at cost in order to make room fur Spring Goods, of Which be expects to purchase a large stock. Now is the time for bargains. t Mn . LurcoLn.The question is now, Shall Mrs. Lincoln have a pension? Let that question ne settled. as it may. . it is n• stubborn fact, that Keller it Musser sell goods cheaper, and gives better bargains than can be found on this side of Phil'a.—; They offer their fall stock at Eastern prices, in order .o make room for Spring Goods.— Call and see. After hearing the,prices you can't leave the store withoutbuying. f TAKE A LOOK AT THE SIGNS.—AII men of business within the range of this and adjoin ing counties, when they visit Bellefonte, should not fail to inspeet the splendid signs of the First National Bank, R eync ids & Co's. Bank, and Zimmerman Bro's. & Co ; • also the numerous smaller professional " shin gles" shattered over the town. Also the sign of the Brockerhoff House, all executed by our friend, and late editor and publisher of the Central Press, JOHN G. KIIRTZ• For work of this description, call at his office. ja27'69.tf. TRUTH STRANGER. THAN FICTION.—There was a time when it paid business men to ad vertise, but since many have published flam ing advertisements making statements to which they could not stand; and min isters have proclaimed from the pulpit that nearly all advertisements were so many lies. Honest advertisers, and publishers, have been discouraged. Nevertheless we are still running the Tin-Shop and Stove Store, to gether with the Foundry and Machine Shops, at Milesburg. Isaac 'Haupt, at Bellefonte, keeps up a stock of Stoves and Tin-ware, and is always oa hand when any one wants to make application for Insurance against ac cident, or death, or theft in stock. He also Insures property against loss or damage by fire, at usual ra es. They will not be undersold by any regu lar dealer, and will sell at 10 per cent. less than the regular prices. If you want the best Stoves, and want to pay for them, come to us. and you will be pleased and satisfied. If you want goods without paying for them when you agree to, do not call unless you have bills unpaid. All that I kind of custom ers we would be glad to see at our office. cf, CO. - JANUAR Y " COURTGRIND JURY Gregg--Jocob Showers, John Grove, jr. Patton—Ab. Biddle. • Bellefonte—W. A. Kerlin, J. Loneberger, M. T. Milliken. • Boggs—Philip Antis, D. Furey, H. Hea ton. Union—Jathes Alexander. Spring—John Fa • Ferguson—John Brett: Walker—Mich.: haler. Wm. Rodgers. Liberty—Christ. Bechdol, J. A. Stover. Benner—Joseph Mitchell, ' Marion—B. Ziminermen. Haines—George Bolinger. Howard—John Lyman, Bush—A. J. Greist. Fenn—R. Hartman, C. Held. Harris—Micheal Hess. Bellefonte—D. Rhoads, C. McCafferty. Gregg—Lamuel Herter, J. G. Evans. It H.-Duncan; D. J. Musser. Harris—Tathes Glenn, H. Keller, V. B Hurst.i_ 'Philipsburg—C. Munson, L. G. 'Kessler Pottcr-G. Odenkirk, James Potter, J Sweetnicod, G. B. Jordan: • Snowshoe—D. Wolf, Walker—Jeff. Royer, J. Deitrich. Howard-4. N. Hall, J: Montgomery, J. W. Packer. Miles—James` Stlver. Ferguson—R. Garner, P. Kickline. Union—A. Calhoun,Joseph Alexandet Half MOOD-A. Eler. Taylor—J. Emigh. Huston—H. Hartsock. Boggs—J. Poorman. Milesburg—William Boggs. Rush—L. Hess. Hailies—H. Fiddler, Jacob Condo. Penn—Michael Kerstetter. Harris—J. Mitchell. 1 25 1 00 8 00 ...$0 12@15 ... 018 ... 20 @45 20025 18@20 25 65@1 00 2212)25 23 I 6 (618 25 30 1001120 @2O $1 50 25 STEW Gq9DS c e? NEW PRI HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT ! $4 00 per ton 7 90 per ton 8 00 per ton GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES BOFFLR BItO'S Would respectfully inform their old Mende, that they : are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS, which they are offering at the very loves market price. • 2.U0 per ton Consisting of the latest styles of notrinn AND PLAIN ALPACAS; Figured and plain al Wo6l Delaine. Shepheid Plaids, Black' Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, Whi:e Goods White. Connterpages, Linen and Cot, • .-toir:Sheetings, Checks, .Ginghams, Bedticks, Flannels. &0.. tbs., tee. Shepherd Plaid Ba'morale, Black Cloth, 'Cassimeres, Velvetine, Cordu ' roy,..llentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies 'Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND' - PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netts, and'Vesting, all kinds and prices, which will 13. sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GROCERIES, • MACKEREL, • SALT, dm Which we will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the hiyhca marks prices allowed FRIENDS A WAKE TO YOUR INTER For we feeleatisfied that we ESE agit your TASTES ES Ct ell as your. PURSES... 7. 1'69.1y - • BOOTS & SHOES T HE BELLEFONTE. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT 41 c SHOE STORE. BELLEFONTE BOOT do SHOE STORE, ALLEGHENY STREET, • ALLEGHENY writnam ALLEGHENY STREET, One: Door North Irwin ct Wilson's Hard ware Store. GRAHAM SON, • MANUFACTURERS. MANUFACTURERS. FINE CALF BOOTS, FINE CALF BOOTS-, Kept constantly on hand at the BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM & SON, AT $B,OO PER P SIR, A large assortment of KIP BOOTS, War ranted, ,AT PER PAIR, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, • • BY GRAHAM A SON, BY GRAHAM SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the . public to our large selection of L %DIES BOOTS & SHOES, . • LADIES BOOTS k SHOES, and all kindsof MISSES' I CHILDRDN'S MISSES' CEILDREN'S BOOTS I SHOES. BOOTS h SHOES. • CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND,EXAMINE OUR CHEAP BOOTS do SHOES, - OUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES, ja2o'69 ly. GRAHAM & SON, GARMAN'S HOTEL. DAN'L GARMAN, Pitt" This long established and well known Ito tel, situated on the southeast corner of the Diamond, opposite tho Court House, having been purchased by the undersigned, he an nounces to the former patrons of this estab. lishment and to the traveling public goner. ally, that he has thoroughly refitted his house, and is prepared to render the most satisfactory accommodation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the eon venience or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find TABLE abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style, by the most experienced cooks. His BAR will always contain the choicest of liquors. His STABLING is best in town, and will al ways be attendedbythemest: trust worthy and attentive hostlera. Give him a call, one and all, and he feels 'confident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this- establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ja6'6o.ly. THE ANVIL STORE—is now red large and well assorted stock of- Hardware stoves, nails, horse shoes, saddle ry, glass, paint sheet, bar, and hoop iron— also buggy and . wagon stock of every. des cription—call and supply yourselves, at the loweet poseibld rates. • SECOND WEEK DRY GOODS DRY GOODS! EEG GRAHAM &, SON, GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, AT $B,OO PER. PAIR, HOTELS IRWIN & WILSON. -7- - - - eßobEitrEs. it GROCERY AND PROVXSION STORE TWENTY PER CENT SAVED. IT is now an established fact that Grocer lea of all kinds are now to be obtained a M. RUNKLE'S new . GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa:, twenty per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in Town or country. Flour of the very best quality, kept con tautly on hand. Boaading-house keepers, and Heads of families would do well to give Whim a call before purchasing else where. Do not forget - the place. ja6'69.ly.] lOFFEE, Tea, Sugar, -Molassea, in short %.1 everything usually kept at a Grocery Store, for sale low„ at M. RGNIILE'S. - PEAS, Beans, Soup Peas, Soup Beans; for -I= . soe cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. CANNED - . Peaches; Canned Tomatoes Canned. Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hand at M. RUNKLE'S. DRIED Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried CuOants, Dried Fruits o f all kinds,' at ANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety C of Candies and Nuts, fsr sale low at QUEENSWARE of the very beat quality 'for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. WiLLow Baskets, and Willow Ware of all kinds and sizes, for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. ORANGES, Lrmons, Figs and Nuts, - for 1J sale at M. RUNKLE'S. frOBACCO, Tobacco. Chewing Tobacco, _U. Snuff and Segars, the very best and of all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S. CUCUMBER and othor Pickier, Tomatoe Cats up, Marmalades Jollies of all kinds GLASSWARE, Glass Fruit Jim Ana Dishes, a fine assortmeat at DRUGS, &c . S: WILSON'S DRUG STORE NEW LOc.ITION. Southwest Corner of 'High and Atle gheny Streets, Bellefonte, Pa. (No. 1. BROKERBOFF'S Row.) The subscriber respeotfully announces to his numerous acquaintances and the pal lio n g eneral that he nas removed his DRUG & MEDICINE ST ORE io the corner room of Brokarhors new building on the Diamond, where hisnas constantly on hand; a large stoile . of DRUGS, MEDICINES, -CHEMICALS, • -PERFUMERY, - PAINTS, DYE- STU FFS, GLASS, INSTRU 'MENTS. 'VARNISH, • TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco ' Segars, dco. Also a variety, of fancy • articles too nu.: merous to mention, which he offers at low . ratelvand warrants•the qualities of the-arti cles as represented. Purchasers will 'please remember this, and examine the. qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing elsewhere. . ARP- Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Receipes carefully' compounded at all tours of the day or night. by calling at his store opposite Reyriolds' Bank. - The moat - celebrated and popular .. . PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on band and for sale. F. S. - WILSON. ja6'69.ly. • _ •'• F. P. GREEN, • DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Math Entrance to Brock erhoff House. Dealer in Pure Drugs and Medicines, En glish' and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a go 'oral assortment of Fancy Goods, such as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores. He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the following articles, which have already attained a large sale, SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and which no family should be without. GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER Pills are a mild and effectual cathartic, and as of remedy in Liver Complaint and Female dis eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine with out TILE SIGNATURE OP P. P. GREEN, around the Box. GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN RILL . er, • as a reliever of pain ' is a medicine for either internal or external use and is unsur passed for tho diseases for which it is recom mended. Pat up in bottles, and retails at 25 cts, 50 and one dollar. COMA RESTITUTION is, as its name indicates, A RESTORER OF THE HAIR, it is an elegant hair dressing. removes dan druff, cures all eruptions of the scalp, re stores gray hair to its original color, and stimulates the growth of the hair and whis kers. Price 81,00. Physicians Prescriptions, and family rec ipes carefully compounded. Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con stantly on hand or purchased to order. ja13'69.1y. MEAT MEAT MARKET. N. W. Cor. Diamond, opposite Court House BELLEFONTE, PENN'A "JESSE MORGAN, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to the su perior quality of FRESH MEAT ! • FRESH MEAT ! Constantly to be found on band. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, always on hand EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters Testaments . tary on the Estate of thelate Clement Beck with, Esq., 3f Worth Tawnship; de'cd., hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, of Centre county, all rex , sons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle their accounts, and those having claims against said Estate are requested to present. the same duly authenticated for set-. tlement. A. It. EA.BILOW; WM. V. BECK WITH. EXecutirra 103'69.6t CIEO, W. FAIRER Rs CO., N-^ No.. 4, BUSH'S ARCADE. LADIE% ti• GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING STORE. VIIRS, SHAWLS; A 2 Flanels, Muslim; CaHMS, Coverlets, Delanes, .Hoods, Gloves and Fancy 'Work baskets Pi sale by ja6'69.y] . G. W. FAIRER tt CO. ZEPHYRS. Zephyr Paiterns, Ger: maittovin Wool, Shetland. Wool; Fancy Trimmings of all kinds f,:r sale by G. W. FAIRER do CO. LLADIES' and Misses Shoes, Ladies' and Misses Uunder Codling, for sale by G. W. FAIRER & CO: M. RUNKLE GENTS' Under Clothing tßeady made Overshirts for sale by • G. W..FAIRER 415 CO. FURS From $3 to $75 per Settjor elle by G. W. FAIRER & CO. T,AI)IES' and Misses Hoop Skirts, Balmaral: Skirts of all grades, for sale °lleaP by G. W: FAIRER ,t CO. GENTS' Homemade Wool Socks, for sale by G. W. FAIRER 44 CO. M. RUNKLE'S. LADIES' and Gents' Scarfs -for sale by G. W. FAIRER CO. DOLLS, of all kinds For Children for sale by G. W. FAIRER A, CO. M. RIINKLh'S. WE ARE selling off our pregent Stock at exceedinly low prices, so that persons wishing bargains should call on us before purchasing - elsewhere. . G. W. FAIRER & CO. TOYS of all kinds, at 1. BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. M. RUNKLE'S M. RUNKLE'S THE GEM RESTAURANT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. • THE undersigned' iVallehirisselfof - this method of informing the 'citizens - of Belle fonte and vicinity, and the traveling com munity in general, that he has opened a first • class G . It ES TA U.4LA - N•t, in the basement of Bush & - McLaine's new' .hotel near the Pa. R. R. Depot. • He keeps constantly on hand Oysters in every style, Roast Chicken, Pork . Steak, Ham- and Eggs,- Fresh" Fish, Veal Cutlets, Cod-Fish Balls,Baked Fish, - Roa t Turkey,Beefsteak, Fried • Sausage, Mutton Chaps, Tea and Chowder,- Lombs Fries, Fried Eels, and everything to suit the taste. Feeling assured that general satisfaction . will be given, he invites ill to pay . him a visit.. JOHN MALIPHANT, jal3'6o.ly. " Bellefonte, Pa. RESTAURANT. The undersigned would inform the citizens of. Bellefonte and com munity in general, that they continue to ao commodate their friends at the Restaurant North of the Diamond, opposite the Court. House. Oysters in every Style, Best Phil's. Lager Beer, -• Porter, Ale and Sarsaparilla, _ Pies, Cakes. Candies, &c. Also FREE LUNCH EACH DAY. Hoare, 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock, M. Give us a call. ja13119.1y. ►iIREMENDOIIS AMOUNT OF A. • LEATHER I • - The undersigned has just received the most extensive lot of Leather, -from the New York, Baltimore and Wilmington mar— kets, ever brought to this place, Consisting of Spanish Sole - - . , Upper, American Kip, French Kip, Baltimore Calf, OIL FINISH AND BRUSH MOROCCO - • KID GLOVE SKIN, • Whang Leather, Linings and Shoe findings, of every disoription, all of which Will - be sold, cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pennsylvania. • ABRARABIBUSSMAN. Bellefonte, Pa. ja13'69.1y N EW BAKERY. The undersigned respect fully invites the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to his on Bishop Street, as the only. place where the best quality of - • BREAD, CARES, ' PIES, CONFECTIONERIES, • . • MINCE MEAT, of • our •..own Manufacture. The best Norfolk Oysters by the Can or Qua rt. Alio evoked in all styles, .(i e) Fried in Crumbs, Friedln Butter, Fan cy Roasts, Stewed Oysters, Scolloped Oys ters, Oyster Pie and Clam Chowder. A private room neatly. furnished and car peted, for ladies-or social parties. A special invitation is hereby extended to all. ial 3 ' B9 . l Y- •• '• 8. J. IifcDOWELL,- VEAL, POULTRY, &c., ja6'69.tf. EDWARD W. MILLER, AUCTION JOBBERS IN HOISERY No. 57, NORTH THIRD ST., PHIL'A jal3'69.tf. SCREWS and Hinges of every variety and kind at IRWIN it WILSON'S. -DRY , GOODS,- -&5.-- - NE W STORE. HARPER BROTHERS Ha►e opened up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS of every description,at their new sto room on Spring street; which we purchased at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if riot lower, than can be found elsewhere in this section. Their stock oomprizes in part, Dry Goods, Notions, .Millinery Goods, • Rosaries, Fancy Goode, . 0- ' lathing, _ Boots & Shoes, •-• ' Eats 4; Caps, Carpet-Bags, . Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goode ' Ladies Cloaks & Circulars, • In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries - Queensware te. STATIONERY, - and everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. .-COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in . exchange for goads, and the highest market price paid. ja6'6o.tf. RESTAURANTS ROY th CO. LEA'IIihIR BAKERY NEW 'BA K E RY, MISCELLANEOUS (Lite of Young, Moore Jz C 0.,) WITII ISAAC P. CHALFANT, GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., `=y. ~~=I~ES4~-~"4~RTIS~IMFILIV'I',~:. . . T HE DAITA.4 WEE kLttELECIIO.I! 11. Fin. 1.868-9 Prepare. for the. Gubernatorial tam- paign. Now is the Time to. Secure a Cheap Newspaper for the coming Year. The Republicans of Pennsylvanfa'aehl.;v ed a glerlotts victory in October and No vember,-by electing their State Slid-Nation. al candidates, notwithstanding the immense -frauds committed by onr.politicalopponents. It - hoW retnaitia with the people-te see' that the statdard bearers" of our glorietts- party areproperly sustained in their efforts to ,es tabLish.confidenco in the stability . of stitntionti, renewed activity in all biarialies of industry, and the restoration of amity and .good -fellowship with all the people of our . common Ceinntry. That the Taisoaira has' contributed its full shareto the glorious victories recently gained, will,nothe dented. even by our . political. opponents. _Look `tit the result in our own county, Where the itdi torlabored night and day. during : . the ear, van, through the paw and personal' ilsits to our Republican friends' in-that orinttlia unprecedented majority of t,wenty-one.,hts. dred and ten was the result I ...Yro ,point so with pride to the rang Otit nelglstfor. ing counties of 'Perry,- .Lycoming, Union., Snydt3r and Northumberland, where upwards , ' of six thousred copies of._ the Tivuoiisszt were weekly distributed. THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. . - While personally we . desire restfrom po• litical turmoil, at least for a while, wo 4sa not close our eyes to the fact that'e* eget vigilant opponents are'aiready PrePeringfor the Gubernatorial contest mitt yimir; and u we believe that in'time Of peace we shoirit prepare for war, we would_ exhort. ogr'po litical friends to make preparations foreorit ing contingencies at once, and • - . ._ •._ CIRCULATE IRE NEWSPAPERS among =lf-yon:a Republican paper in pity county that is true and reliable to the party., it 'should. bo preferred to those printed in other counties; After you have done this', and you and,youn friends desire a true:and Tellable Republic an journal from abroad,-we would recoin inend to you either the - • WEEKLY OR DAILY TELEGRAPH. They are published at the , seat of,our state Government, and will contain ful re ports of the doings-of the NATroxar. and STATE. LitaiSLAVIIIES. • They will . sustain our triumphantly elected leaders in the- es tablishment of "PEACE" all over the land with all the power they can command. The TELEaus.Prr belongs to no clique. It of course has its preferences before nomina tions are made - for office; but when-.once made, the TELEGRAPH has never failed,since it has been under our control; to sustain the candidates presented with the same energy and zeal-as thotigh Its own personal friends were on the ticket. TkiffS OF-THE DAILY: • Icopy, one year ...... ..... ..,—... so Of 5 copies, - one- package . , ......... ':5 00 .10 copies, one Yetr,in, one package " 1 ! (per club) - 55. 00 I.copy during the session of the Legis-% lature .. 1 50 10 'copies daring the session of the • Legislature 10 .- 00 TERMS OF THE WEEKLY: I copy, one year $1.60 5 copies, •-" • - -(pircopy) 1 10 2: 10 copies, Clitbs of from 20 td 50 will be furnished at lower rates, These terms will hardly pay for the coat of the white - paper ert.irhicti th9TELICCIRIPIt is printed, and the ~ CASH MII6T ACCOMPANYTHE ORDER. Address, . ciEO..BEA.OIBit, sarriebnrg, Pi: NASBY'S PAFER THE T0LED0.4314M),E.,, g r fallitigiiENT - OZEATII - OitHAV.ENLARGIAIBIya ! The proprietOrs the TOLiroo BilosiGett eouragesl-by the ampatallelect.stteoesitAbich has attended. their,efforts to, establish fl; • . . .• • FIRST CLASS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, announce that they have - just entailred the &arm to trltarninotli'SVeiti - ofEiiht,P4res, .containing fiftpsix broad columnsi.autd.will spare no effort to furnish their riadera the best and cheapest paper in the world: THE NASBY LFVERS " • The rich, lady, yakking . humor of - the Letters'of. "Rev. PETROLEUM V. NADER, P. M., wioh is PoStmaster,":—their quaint inony keen sarcasm, and cutting satirerLtlieir merciless exposure of the heresies "of politi cal demagogues of all pakiee, and, withal, their profound philosophy and unanaireia ble arguments, have rendered theut:th'e most popular political literature ever, pub lislied,, in this' or any other country. These Let ters are written expressly for. - the BLADE, and will be continued regularly in its .061- umns. Among the new attractions - already OS gaged for 1869 is au,, origival.. story; by the brilliant and popular authoress; Mimi OL IVE LOGAl4,eniitled, I "N,QWE.D - D,ING RING-." We shall.also elagAly commence the- pub lication of A NEIV , STORY BY-NASBY, ENTITLED THE WHITE SLAVES - STORY . , the critics pronounce this one of best stories,that bas•tsTer appear ed in the periodical press of the country. We' intend to continue ,during th& - Year the publication of original stories :from- the pens of the best.writers, and will Talmolawre regular Contributions on topionof genereHA. tercet from writers of nationaj reputation:— In short, it is our constant nirk;tomake TOLEDO BLADE . A I"iLwEGT • FA3IIIY- NEWSPAPER RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single Copies, per year • And at same rate for shCaer.time. Clubs of Five 4 75-each, Clubs of Ten and, over. 50 es b. With - an extra'eopy• to every person gStting up a Club. - - • - • PAY PAY!! PAY!!! PATH?! We proproee to pay liberally IN CASH every person who will assist. _lw:3n:extend ing the circulation of the Postmast ers, Clergymen, Students, Tettohers - , and , all others haring leisure time are istrited .to send for our circular to agents. The names for a club need net sillte . sent i-t at one time, and the papers need , note all be sent to one once. . SPECIMEN C CFR Will be sent free to anraddress. Send 'for a copy, and at the same•tlme givens the ad dress of a dozen or so of your friends to witinn we will send copies free and postage paid. TRY THE' BLADE :V YYEARi• . • and we are sure you will nerer ` eonseab•to do without it. Address, MILLER, Locke;• a co., Toledo, Ohio. A DMINISTRATORgNOTICE.—Letters A. of Administration dritliis estate of Beazer F: Lucas late of Curtin' township, deed., having been granted to' the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. JIW). S. LUCAS, • ja20'69.6t. - Adner. . . TT IS our intention to dispose of our _IL entire stock before the 6pening of the Spring Trade. G. W. FAIRER 44 CO. . WAGON . HEWS, spokes and felloeS, large and sinalLat IRWIN WILSON'S. LAMPS : every variety and kind at IRWIN da WILSON'S TI ORSE SHOES, best make.at . :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers