Ulu= Local - Department. BELTAFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, February .3, '69. Tins Drug Store of F. P. Green will be removed, April Ist, 1869, from Brocker hoff's row, to the new Hotel of Bush & McLain, over the creek. Jan. 201 f. Ix two weeks we will commence the publication of the History of the 49th Iteg't Pa. Vols., in the Republican. A SPECIAL meeting of the Republican Club will be held at if P. M., on Satur day next, at the Reading Room. All are -urged to be present• Bacumanorr Row.--In room No. 1 of this splendid building will be found the Drug Store of F. S. Wilson. It is open at all hours, and Mr. Wilson, or his gen tlemanly clerk, Mr. James Hillibish, is always on hand to attend to business.— See advertisement. TiNWA AL—The oldest and best tin ware estab ithment in Bellefonte is that of our friend Wm. S. Wolf, osi Allegheny street. Mr. Wolf has carried on the tin and spouting business for over thirty years in this place, and has establi-bed a reputation for honesty and fair dealing of which he may well be proud. Soma one, unfortunate like - our friend Kurtz, living up 'Buffa'o Run. had his smoke house robbed of moat two nights ago. The.meas was tracked, by means of the hooks dropped by the way, for some distance, but, as yet. we haveheard of no arrests- Mem—lock your smoke houses if you have any meat. WE expect soon to receive a fine Gor ionjob press, and will be able to fill all orders for work. Our friends can hur ry up their orders, and our subscribers the cash, in view of this. Prompt pay ment is a necessity in- printing, as we pay cash for everything. If you have not sent us the two dollars, do so. Paasoas receiving papers hereafter will understand that they are booked as subscribers. and that we send out none now as advertisements or specimens. If any of oar readers whom vie have book ed al subscribers are tired of us, we will discontinue on notice. We do not desire to impose the Republican on any one. As honest German juror, in the libel suit against P. G. Meek, on being inter rogated as to how that jury as honest men, could render such a verdict, and acquit Meek, said: Oh ! we merely found him not guilty; solar as the fine and im prisonment were concerned, but guilty of tiincr, so far as it concernid the payment of.cosra. Nsw EtikEß.—Bellefonte Republican is the title of a: new paper just started at Bellefonte, by W. W. Brown and A. B. Hutchison: This new candidate for pub lic favor gives promise of success. It is ably edited and neatly printed, and Be publican•in politics. We wish - the edit ors success in their enterprise.—Rafts man Journal. iVic think the cows on Howard street must have read our local regarding them and become indignant thereat, for they have redoubled their efforts to be disa greeable, and have succeeded admirably. Anybody needing good manure would do well to shovel up what the pavements on Howard street would be more ornament al without, Who is benefited by mak jug a, cow-yard of that street, anyhow ? Vox.. 1 No. 1, of the . Bellefonte Repub /iean.has been plaoed upon our table by the publishers. We welcome its advent. and bespeak for it success. It is nent typographically, sound and able edito rially, and promises to be an efficient lever in the overthrow of the old fogy Politics of Centre county. Messrs.W W. Brown and A. Boyd Hutchison,•Editors and Proprietors.—Telegraph, Miffiinburg, Pa. WHAT WE HEARD A CHAP SAT —There is a cuss in town who sarcastically claims to be religious. This chap is endeavor ing to create petty disturbances and vul gar fun, inviting thereby merited punish meat to create sympathy from the pub lic, and be considered a martyr We should think if he had the other muzzle he recommended to the dog—gery ap plied to his snout., it would prevent the escape of more filth and dirtier than could be found in the hall refered to. Would his confrere the dory Seer to have his muzzle applied so ignominious ly ? How. Joint SCO7l.—We learn from the Pit tsburg Commercial that Jno Scott, who was elected to the 11. S. Senate an the 20th inst., was serenaded at his residence in Huntingdon, by the Silver Cornet Band of that place. The people of Hunting don are proud of Hon. John Scott, and they have reason to be. for he is a first class man, an honor to his native town, and to the State as well. And while we join in the general jubilee over his elect ion, we would not forget, and we do not wish our readers to . forget, that J. &J. Harris, two very excellent citizens of our town, continue to sell Hardware of all kinds at their cheap store in the Broker hoff row. Give them a call. See adver tisement. GIN GRANT.-It is said that General Grant returned from Baltimore to Wash ton on the 22nd uit It is also stated that he went directly to lie house with- out visiting army headquarters. This is funny, ain't it? There is one thing we are free to assert that, notwithstanding all the queer and funny things that are said about Gen. Grant, he could not visit Bellefonte and return to Washington without first calling at. the cheap store of Burnside and Thomas. It is said that in the last speech the General made, be spoke in the most flattering terms of both BURNSIDE and THOMAS. Whether he referred to our Burnside & Thomas is not for us to state. It is sufficient for our purpose to know that. be never spoke of any cleverer men, and men who more fully understand their business. They buy for cash and sell cheat. See adver titement. A Ruston reaches us of a scene in a school in Potter township. The teacher kept a boy in. 'The parent came to the school and demanded his eon. Teacher refused. Parent reared. and pitched around and bantered teacher out. Teach er dared parent to come in—neither went, though the invitations on both sides were very pressing. They called each other pet names. Teacher got the poker and insisted on parent leaving, and pressed the matter so strongly that he left. Latest advices. All quiet along the line. Moral:—Teachers and parents, when they disagree, should-appeal to the Directors. Tua Par OF THE VILLAOZ.--This is the name of a beautiful German picture, never before copied in this country. and therefore new, to be sent free by the Publishers of Hearth and Home, to every person who purchases a copy, No. 8, of that excellent paper. Each copy of No. 8 will contain this engraving printed on tinted paper. The imported engraving costs:at retail $6. It is a beautiful pic ture. We speak what we know, for it is on our table as we write: No. 8 will al so contain a large Valentine picture by Nast. Hearth and Home is an able and neatly printed paper published in New York, 37 Park Row, by Pettingill, Bates & Co. For sale at J. D. Miller's Book Store, Bellefonte, Pa BELLNFONTX ACADEMY —This Tnstitu- Mon now under the supervilion of Pro fessor Hughes. is one of the very best, in Central Pennsylvania. Prof. Hughes in a teacher of ripe experience, highly educated, a gentleman in the finest sense of that word, is apt. to tench, and com municates with so much distinctness and simplicity the idea he wishes to convey to the mind of his pupil.. that what with some teachers becomes not only a task, but a burden upon the pupil, with Prof Hughes, becomes to him a lightand s ant pass-time. Thenext term will com mence on Thursday, February 4, 1869. Our citizens should avail themselves of this opportunity, not only to educate their children, but to build up and per. petuate this most excellent institutionin our Borough. Prof. Hughes is the right. man in the right place. Let our wealthy citizens do their duty. Tiaras Imimoviso.—The confidence in spired by the recent attempt at legisla tion against the N. Y. Wall street clique, which so frequently has upset the busi ness of the country for their own gain, is baring its legitimate effect on nearly all kinds of trade. Money and money commodities being of course the most sensitive to such a change, are -the first to respond to the buoyancy inspired by it. The various markets which have so long been held down by the fears of a coming disaster, seem to have thrown off the . lethargy of dullness, and are ready for a gigantic activity. In a few weeks more Gen. Grant will be inaugurated President, Andy Johnson will retire,and the money panic will be over. In the mean time, let us hope and wait., and buy our goods from the Harper Bro's. This is a. good and . strong firm, corn posed of very clever men, whose pleas ure it always is to wait upon customers and supply their various wants as cheap as any other house in town can afford to sell. Give Harper Bro's & Co. a call.— For full particulars, see adver. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST----With its "new overcoat," is again on our table. We greet it as an old friend. We have been, except the last year, a constant reader of its well-filled pages for over thirteen years. We can, therefore, safe ly recommend is to our readers. The Beautiful and the Useful," are 'seldom better combined. than in the "American Agriculturist." Beautiful as it is, how: ever, we take pleasure in stating that it is more ”useful" than betiutiful. It is adorned with a great number of the fin est illustrations, of a pleasing and in structive character, while its columns are packed full of useful information, pre pared by a large force of intelligent, practical. first-class men. No may, wo man or child. can peruse it without re ceiving benefit far beyond its cost. The subscription price is only $1 50 a year, or four copies for $5, which is remarka bly cheap, considering the expensive character of the paper. and its real val ue; hut a circulation reaching nearly 200.000 divides the expenses among so many, that the cost to each is very small The first number of the 28th Annual Vol ume comes to us in a new and beautiful ly illustrated cover, and its contents are quite as choice as usual, which is saying a good deal for ajournal always good.— Those who subscribe now for the new volume will make a valuable investment. The Publishers are ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, New York. (COMMUNICATED.) Cot there be a reasonable excuse giv en why the clerks connected with the va rims mercantile establishments of this town, should be required to render a greater amount of labor than any other class of men for the same wages. If there is any good reason why this differ ence should be made, we have never heard it, therefore, presume none can be given that would be sufficient to justify such a practice. It is a fact with which every re4ident of this town is well ac quainted, that the clerks are, with a few exceptions, the last men to retire from their place of business at night, and the first to open the same in the morning. These men devote at least fifteen hours per day to the sale of merchandise, or rather duties connected therewith, which no other class of laborers perform.— It may be said that it has, for a long time, been the custom with merchants to keep their places of business open until a late hour. Slit pose this has been the case, would a custom which is in its very nature unjust, justify them in continuing to do wrong ? We do not observe the golden rul e - very closely if we exact of one class of our fellow men one-third more labor than another for the same wages. That this is the case in many instances, no one will pretend to deny. It is certainly a matter in which we very often err,in thedutywe owe to others, in keeping them employed almost night and day.• Merchants often suppose that as long as their employees do not object to remaining in the store to a late hour, they will not instruct them otherwise; but in many oases were the clerk to call the attention of his employer to the ease it would be the cause at once of his lose ing his situation, and no doubt to some extent his reputation, therefore, men would sometimes prefer submitting to an injustice rather than lose their situa tion. We ask you, merchants, to close your places of business, and let your clerks have at least from eight o'clock in the evening tospend with their families. The present system i 5 a species of slavery, which is almost as der -suing as the late situation of the Southern negroes. Will not our. merchants try a system that will leave the clerks at liberty at 8 o'clock; P. - 111 f (COmmUNIVATID ) YOUNG MEN'S READING Roost.—Why is it that Bellefonte, so far advanced in almost every other particular, is so la mentably deficient in respectable places of resort for young men ! We have en...- gaged, in various occupations, quite a number of young men wbo have no where to spend their leisure moments, save the too often cheerless room of a hotel or boarding-house, or still worse, tbe bar room and saloon. The day is passed— work is over, and, the question—what will Ido tonight? arises to be answer ed by wandering into the nearest place where they can find company and amu'ement. Thrown thus into the is, • ciety oraclass of older persons, whose influence ia of the most questionable character, before they have strength - of piirpose and mind to . resist its baneful power, they are easily led astray, and seeds are there sown that result in a plentiful crop of iutemperAnee nod vice. The excuse too often given by pain t ; persons for frequenting these places is. '• I have no where else to go." This might all be done away with by estab lishing a Reading-Room—not necessari ly a free one, but one so easy of access' that there can be no possible excuse for not visiting it. True it may be said there 'are Club rooms in town, but be it borne in mind that political prejudices will keep some away, and the reading matter many more. Establish a reading room, furnish it with first-class reading,' make it within the reach of all, and you do away with a greater part of the -'loafing" around sa loons, the greatest curse that can befall any young man. Will not some of our citizens take hold of the matter—or bet teryet—will not some of the young men do something in their own behalf? Let us hear of early and efficient action. COURT PROCEEDINGS-JAN. TERM Com_ vs. J. B, Edmonson. For'n and Bastd'y• Held to appear next term Com. vs. F. C. Wolf Lucinda Wolf and Aaron Parker. Charge. Malicious mis chief. Held to appear next term. Com. vs. Samuel Houk. Indict. Lar ceny--Der t pleads guilty_ Sentence, one dollar fine, costs, and 20 days in county jail. Com. TS. William Hendricks. Indit— Malicious mischief. Plea guilty. Sen tence. Fined ten dollars and costs. • Com. vs. Daniel Yellots and Sarah Yel lots. Surety of Peace. Sentence. Prose cutor and Deft's each pay half costs and enter bonds in $3OO to keep the peace. Geo. A. Bores, ft Amelia C Bowes,vs. Jonathan Bul lock Civil List. Verdict for Plaintiff's for 82,246,10. Com vs James Rider, Martin Dolan and James Rider. Indict Assault and Battery Verdict.. Guilty in each ease Sentence. James Rider Sued $5 costs, and imprisoned in County jail 80 days; Martin Dolan fined $lO and costs. Cam vs. William Cuspan. Indict. Ma licious mischief. Plead guilty. Sentence $2O. fine and costs. Cora. vs Wm. L. Musser. Indict. Vio lation of Liquor Law and keeping a gam bling house Plead Guilty. Sentence on each indictment Fitted $25, and impris oned for 20 days. Com. vs. David Logan. Indict. Assault and Battery. T. J Batchelor, Prosecu• tor. Verdict. Prosecutor and Def't each pay half costs. Com. vs. Martin Dolan. Indict. Viola tion of Liquor Law and gambling house. Pro..•. as to the gambling, Pleads guilty of violation of Liquor Law. Not yet sentenced. Corn. vs A. P. Richards. Charge. Cutting timber Held to appear neatterm Com. vs. Tack Turner. Indict. Lar• ceny. Pleads guilty. Sentence Eastern Penitentiary 2 years six months Com. vs. deo Trippler. Indict. As sault and Battery—Malicious mischief. Plods guilty of Assault and Battery— Pros. as to malicious mischief.— Sentence. Fined $5 and costs of pros Com. vs. Wm Knoll Indict. Fornica tion and Bastardy. Pleads guilty. Us ual sentence. Coma vs. Wilson Hollingabead and Al fred Rapp. Indict. Larceny. Plead guil ty. Sentence— fined $l, costs, and thirty days in jail. These are the men who took an Editor's turkeys. Serves them right —no business to steal from a printer. Com vs P Gray Meek. Indict, Libel.— Verdict. Not guilty, but Deft, P. Gray Meek pay the costa of prosecution. Jona F. Alexander, arraigned for con tempt. of Court Fined ten dollars and costs Of attachments. This is the wit ness who ran away last term to prevent Meek's trial before a Republican Judge. Underwood et al.. vs. A. P. Richards. Civil list. Ejectment. On trial. Died. K. AY --Oa the 26th of January at the res idence. of hie mother in Milesburg, J. I. Gregg Kays. We are sorry to annonnee the death of our young friend J. I. G. Kays. But it is so. Another gallant soldier has descended to the nations of the dead. Mr. Kays was a young man 21 years of age and served as a faithful and brave soldier in the late war to suppress the slave holders Rebellion, in Co. G. 184 Reg't. P. V. commanded by Col. J. 11. Stover. • His twin brother, Robert - Kays, was killed by the explosion of a shell while nobly fighting in defense of the old flag. The husband of ♦irs. -Kays died about one year ago. Thus, in a few years, Mrs. Kays has been bereft of her •husband • and two noble boys, and is left alone to mourn in sorrow over the dear ones departed. T. G. Grain and Flour Markets. BELLITME. Feb. 3, 1869. Flour per barrel $9 00 White wheat per bushel - 1 60 Red wheat . 1 50 Corn (new) 7b Oats • K' Rye per bushel Buckwheat per bus. Cloverseed " " Provision Market. Apples, dried, per lb • $0 12®15 Peaches, a • a @lB Cherr i es , ft St di 20 Beans per quart 15 Butter per lb '. , ®4O Beefsteak per li. - 20(4)25 Beef roasts 18@)20 Chickens, each, hie - . 25 _Tarkeys, a a. _ .... 65®1 00 Chvese per lb 22®2k Hams, " " 23' Bacon- ****** Lard, per lb _ . * 25 3 3 1. 0 : Eggs, " dos ...,. Mutton and Lamb per lb . 10 20 Veal cutlets per lb ....s.• 20 Potatoes per bus $1 50 Dried Beef• 25 . . Coal by Shortlidge & Co. Shiimok in Pea Coal s4 00 per ton Shamokin Nut ' 6 81 per ton Shamokin Stove 7 80 per ton Shamokin Egg 7 80 per ton Shamokin. Broken • - - 770 per ton Wi.kesbarre Nut - 7 70 pen ton Wilkeebarre - Stove 8 20 per ton Wilkesbarre Egg 8 20 per ton Wilkesberre, bioken - - 4 20 per ton Anthracite coal at yard. Bituminua Coal at Snow . Shoe Depot. Screned Coal Run of Mines Fine Coal - Lumber - at• Snow Shoe Depot. Pine Boards, Run of Mill $lB.OO per M Pine Boards, Culls • 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per M Heinlook Boards - - • 14.00 per M Milroy Markets. Corrected Weekly by Ueo &J. P. Blymyer Dirt.uor,PA-., Feb. 3, 1859. White Wheat, lft bushel - ' S! 60 Red gi 150 Rye lil bushel - 1 25 Oats ss . , Barley _ 1 50 - Flaxseed - - 175 • - Cloverseed - 8 ('0 Plaster 10 00. Fine Salt, American 2 50 . Coarse o 2 75 G. A. Salt 3 00 Limeburners Coal . ' 4.50 Stove Coal, Wilkes Barre. 8 00 Philadelphia Markets. WBDNESDAY, Feb. 3, 1869. SFEDS.-Cloverseed is in good request, and 150 bus sold at $9@9.25. Timothy ranges from $3.75 to 4; 400 bus Flaxseed were taken at $2.85. FLOUR.--Fhe flour market rema ins In" the same dull and unsatisfactOry condition no ted in our report-of Saturday; and prices, although quotably the same, exhibit unmis takable signs ofweakness. No transactions were reported for shipniiint, and only 600 barrels so:d in lots to the home consumers at $4.75@5 25 for superfine ; $5. 75@6.25 for extras; s7©7. 50 for lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family ; . $B. 5(410.50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, do, ; aud $11(013 for fancy brands,aCCiirding to quality. Rey" Flour sells at $7(4)7.50 per bbl. Nothing doing in Com Meat. - " GRAIN.—The receipts of Wheat,althongli light, are more than ample for - the. demand; and there is no inquiry except from the lo cal millers, who purchive with a sparing band; sales of 2.000 bushels at $1.55@1.75 for fair and prime red; $l. 90@2 for amber, and $2.10@2 25 for white; Rye is not so strong; 1,000 linshels.Western sold iiisl,6o. Corn is quite ; 2.000 bushels new yellow were taken at 87@88c.; 600 bushels new Western mixed at 90c,and some new white at 82@83c. Oats are in better demand, with sate of 4.000 bushels Western at 73@750. Nothing doing in Barley or Barley Malt; 1,000 bushels Seitz's Rey Malt sold at $1.50. Special Notices. TASK A LOOK AT THE SIGNS.---All 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, Boyne ids & Co's. Bank, and Zimmerman Bro's. * Co; also the numerous smaller professional . 4 shin gies"_ scattereci , over the town. Also the sign of the Brocaerhoff Howe, all executed by our friend, and late editor and publisher of the Central Preen, Jona G. KURTZ' FOr work of this description, call at his office. ja27'69.tf. NEW ADVERTISEMNETS iHAS. T: FRYBERGER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . TOBACCO AND SBGARS, BALTIMORE SPUN ROLL, SIX TWIST, NAVY, lb and }l4. Cut and Dry Sm"king Tobacco of all kinds, also &gars of all grades and prices at $l3. per thousand, and upwards. . • • PIPES, SEGAR CASES, And all the various kinds of artioles usually kept in a Tobacco Stare. Goode will be eold wholesale at manufacturer's prices. Give us a trial. lin vile all to com • and see for themselves. Store No. I—Opposite Broekerhoff Home. Store No. 2—Cornet Room in Bitch A Mc- Clain's new Building, Bellefonte, Pa. feb3'l3B.ly. B ELLE FON TE ACADEMY. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG, GENTLEMEN ft YOUNG LADIES. Next Term commences on Thursday robin ary 4th. The. design of -this Institution is to fur nish thorough instructions in the Elementa ry and Higher English Studios, Mulleins tics, Book-Keeping, Drawing, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in all the branches of a complete Academie course. Special attention is , given to Instrumental and Vocal Music• The latter is taught to all the pupils without extra charge. Male pupils from abroad board in the 'School Building, under the supervisiOn of the Teachers. . . A limited number of Young Lady pupils is received into the immediate family of the Principal. - EVERY NECESSARY ATTENTION is given to the health,. comfort, and moral and intellectual improvement of the upiht: For further particulars. Ad ress, Rev. J. P. HUGHES, ja27'69.tf. Principal. BAKERY N EW BAKERY. The undersigned respect fully invites the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to his NEW BAKERY, on Bishop Street, as the only place where tho best quality of BREAD, CARES, PIES, CONFECTIONERIES, MINCE MEAT, of our own Manufacture. Tke best Norfolk Oysters by the Can or Quart- Also cooked in all styles, (i e) Fried in Crumbs, Fried. in Butter. Fan cy Roasts, Stewed Oysters, Scolloped Oys-. tent 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. Jall3'B9.ly, a. J. Me.DOWELL. -VEW GOODS AND NEW PRI • • CESU I - UWE RATES RUBBED OUT I GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES• 1 25 1 OP 8 00 ROFFLR & BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OP ALL KINDS, which they are offering at the very lowest market price. Consisting of the latest styles of 1101783 D •ND PLAIN ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Sheetings. Checks, Gingham, Bedticks, Flannels. .to.. do.. dn. Shepherd Plaid Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Velvetine, Cordu roy. Kentucky Jeans. Brills; Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Clothe, Cassimeres, Safi netts, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which will be sold cheap. We have con stantly on . hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, - GROCERIES, MACKEREL, , . SALT, Ac Which we will dispose of at the - lowest cash prices. • $1,50 per ton ..2.80 per ton ;.2.00 per ton An kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the hegke f st pricea allowed FRIENDS AWARE TO YOUR INTER EST' For we feel satiefled that we can snit your TASTER as a ell RE your. prime& ja8:69.1y • BOOTS & SHOES. T. BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE. BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, One Door North Irwin dr, Wilson's Hard ware Store. GRAHAM et SON, AidDRACTURERS. • MANUFACTURERS. FINE CALF BOOTS, FINE CALF BOOTS; %Kept constantly on bind at the BELLEFONTE BOOT 4 SHOE. STORE. BELLEFONTE BOOT-.t SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM A. SON, BY GRAHAM do SON, ' AT $B.OO PER PAIR. AT $B.OO PER P tut, Alarge asiortmerit of EIP BOOTS, Wu- - ranted, AT $5.00 PER PAIR,- AT $5,00 PER PAIR, BY GRAHAM A SON, - BY GRAHAM A SON, We respectfully invite the attention of .the public to our laege selection of L iDIES BOOTS A SHOES, LADIEg BOOTS A SHOES; and all kinds of - MISSES' A CHILDRDN'S MISSES' A CHILDREN'S • - BOOTS 4-SHOES. BOOTS A SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR CHEAP BOOTS A. SHOES, • OUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES, ja2.o'6s ly. GRAHAM ct- SON, HOTELS GARMAN'S HOTEL. DAN'L GARMAN, Prop'r. This long established and well known Ho tel. situated on the Aoutheast corner of the Diamond, opposite the Court House having been purchased by the undersigned, he an nounces to the former patrons of this eatab. Raiment and to the' traveling public gener. ally, that he has thoroughly refitted hie 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 con venience - or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find His Theta abundantly supplied with tLe most sutoptuous fare the market will afford, dens ap in style, by the moat experienced cooks. RIB BAG will always contain the choicest of liquors. His STABLING is best in town, and will al ways be attendedby thinnest trust worthy and attentive bustlers. Give him a call, one and all, and he feels confident that all will be satisfied with they accommodation. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this establishment, whiob strangers from abroad will find greatly to• their advantage. . jaB'69.ly. RESTAURANTS THE GEM RESTAURANT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS THE un4ereigned avails himself of this method of informing the citizens of Belle fonte and vicinity, and the traveling com munity in general, that be has opened a first class GEM RE'STAURANT, in the basement of Bash & McLaine's new hotel near the Pa. R. R Depot. Be keeps constantly on hand Oysters in every style. Rolle. Chicken, Pork Steak; Ham and Eggs, Fresh Fish. Veal • Cutlets, Cod Fish Ba:l3.Baked Fish, Roa t Turkey,Beefsteak, Fried Sausage,. Mutton Chaps, Tea and Coffee,Clam Chowder, Lomb Friss, Fried Re is, and everything to suit the taste. Feeling assured that general satisfaction will be given, he invites 11 to ray him a visit. JOHN MALIPHANT. jal3'69.t y. Bellefonte, 'Pa. RESTAURANT. The undersigned would inform the citizens of Bellefonte and com munity in general, that they continue to ao c.thmodate their friends at the Restaurant North of the Diamond, opposite the Court House Oysters in every Style,. . Beet Phil a. Lager Beer, Potter, Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pies, Cakes, Candies. ee. Also FREE LUNCH EACH DAY. Hours, 9.3. M, to 12 o'clock, M. Give us a call. .ja13'69.1y. 110 Y &•CO. HORSE FOR SALE.—Any person wish ing to purchase a good driving or rid ing horse, can he accommodated by Billing at this office, • The lionp is good and pare The purchaser can have hi 4 cittoce of Wit, • mare or horse. Also a rood cow for sale.— For particulars, call at the office of the a24133.t.f. "7-tr'7=T;.9IIAICAN." DRY GOODS DRY GOODS! GRAHAM .B SON; GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, DRY GOODS, &c DO NOT FORGET That the plum to buy Cheap Goode, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS, SATINS, CASSniBTS, BLANKETS, READY-MADE CLOTHING. fOr Men and Boys, is at JOHN W. cooKrs CHEAP CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. We start - A wit on the prineiples of" Small profits and quick 'Returns," and how well we have succeeded is known to everybody. OUR GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, are of the very best quality and are sold at the most reasonable rates. We pay at all times the highest cash price for Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Barley. We most cordially invite everybody to give ns a pall. before pnr . chasing elsewhere. Do not forget the place. REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ja6'69.ly pHUiADELPHIA• STORE! PHILADELPHIA STORE I KELLER & MUSSER ANOTHER NEW STORE. ANOTHER NEW STORE. ANOTHER NEW STORE.. KELLER a MUSSER, fume Jest opened the beat, cheapest, largest, as well as the beet assorted stook of Goods in Bellefonte or Central Pennsylvania, at their new • PHILADELPHIA STORE, in BROCKERHOFPS BLOCS, Bishop St. FOR. THE LADIES They have Silks. Coburgs Alpacas, Merinos, Wool Delaines, Lustre., Gingham!, Prints, Poplins, Lewis, Hand kerchiefs, Kid and other . Gloves Hosiery, Bal raoral;,Hoop-skirts, arid a general ye . variety of Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Braids, *to., at the lowest Prices FOR GENTLEMEN, They have Black and Bltie Clothe, 'Mask and Fancy Ca4signeres, Sattinetts, Tweeds,Melton,,. Water-proof Cloth, Satin and common Vestings, etc., in great variety, and at prices that will give general satis faction to • • buyers. Their READY - MADE CLOTHING is cheap. and consists , of Overcoats, Dress coats, of various qualities and pricas, Plaiti and Fancy Vests, Cassi mere and Flannel. Gvershirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties, ac., &c. Calf and Kip - Boots and Shoes, Gum Boots and Shoes, - Hats and Caps; and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, • in endless variety, such As Carpets, Oil Cloths, Blip, Brown Muslin, Bleached ainslins, Drillings; Shootings, Table Cloths, &c„ &c., &c. Their stock of QUEENSWARE ik GRO CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con vinceyourselves that KELLER I MUSSER have everything you want and do business on the principle of "Quiok Sales and Small Profits.' _GRAIN AND PRODUCIC ANN TAMIL j anr69.ly. GREAT, EXCITEMENT I GLORIOUS NEWS PRICES REDUCED ! I HOWELL,. qt,LLIA.IrD eCO of Bush's Arcade. in Rooms No. 1 and 2 have just returned from the city with one of the largest and best assortments of Goods, ever brunet to Centre 00. Having the Largest assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries-they are able to rule the Market. We ask an examination of the Ladies Dress Goods. CALICO FROM 8 to 15 eta Per Yard. - Mnslins that will astonish the purchaser - Carpets at old fashioned prises. The largest assortment of Cassimere in Market. • READY MADE CLOTHING warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Onr shoes rot; Ladies ware can't be excelled Our Grocery department astonlahee every one in molortment and low prices. SYRUP, SUGAR. TEA ite.COPFER. Canned Waits, Jellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits. Cheese and Pastries of all kinds, and every other article belonging t o the Grocery Department, WHOLE SALE AT PHILADELPHIA RATES FARMERS, MECHANICS AND LA- BORERS, LOOK to your interest. One dollar saved is still one . dollar in your pocket. Then call and see at what astonishing Low Prices. HOWELL GILLILAND & CO. aft selling Dry Goode and Groceries. No pains spared in showing their Goode. If not as represented we will pay yon for your trouble. DON'T POROET TEE PLACE, Bush's Areade,.Rooms No. 1 and 2. ja6'69.ly. JAL A. QUIGLEY. HENRY CROW LEY. 'QUIGLEY dt CROSKEY'S CHEAP CASH STORE, EAGLEVILLE, CENTRE CO.; PENN'A WE take pleasure in announcing to far mers apd the public generally that we keep constantly on hand, at our store in Eagle. vile, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or noun try. We shall always en .deavor to purchase good Goods and war 'arnt everthing as we represent it. We also slways pay the highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE Please call and examine „our • stook for -yauftelsw. Ja13'69.1.3% , • • GEO. W. FAIRER,. & CO:; - N.. 4, BUSH'S ARCADE. LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING STORE. FuBs, SHAWLS, BLANKETS , Pleads, Muslim, Calicoes, Coverlets, Deletion, Hoods, Gloves and Patsy Work baskets Vor sale by ja6'69.yJ G. W. FAIRER CO. 7EPHYRS. Zephyr Patterns, Ger- ArA mantown Wool, Shetland Wool, Nancy Trimmings of all kinds f r sale by G. W. FALSER & CO. BROADCLOTH S LADIES' and Misses Shoes, Ladies' and Misses ilunder Codling, for sale by G. W. FAIRER & CO. CASSIMERES, r I ENTS' Under Clothing & Ready- NA made Oversbirts for sale by G. W. FAIRER & CO. FURS Prom $3 to $75 per Sett, for sale by G. W. FAIRER & CO. LAMES' and Misses Hoop Skirts, Balmaral Skirts of all grades, for sale cheap by G. W. FAIRER k CO. GENTS' Home-made Wool Socks, for sale-by G. W. FAIRER & CO. IJADaIS' and Gents' Scarfs for sale by . G. W. FAIRER st CO. DOLL,S, of all kinds For Children for sale by G. W. FAIRER ft CO. WE ARE selling off our present Stock at eaceedinly low prices, so that persons wishing bargains should call on us before purchasing elsewhere. • - Q. W. FAIRER & CO. T OYS of all kinds, at BURNSLDE a THOMAS'. NE W STORE. HAREM BROTHERS Have opened up an • ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS I. W. COOKE of every desoription,at their new BO • room on Spring street; which we purchased at • • • PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in th section. Their stock comprises part, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoseries,. Fancy Goods, Clothing,' • . Boots & Shoes, Huts & Caps, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladle • • Furnishing Goode Ladies Cloaks & In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting. Groceries . Queenswars 41. STATIONERY, and everything else that is 'to b found in a well stocked country store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in _exchange for goods, an , the highest market price paid. - ja6lo.tf. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE R. R. Through and diredt route between Phil adelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Wil iam- port, and the ' GREAT OIL*REGION of PENN'A. On and after MONDAY, NOV: 23th 1888 the Trains on the Philadelphia and Us Rail Read will run as follows WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .1045 'p.m _ " arr. at Erie 9 60 p. m Erie Express leavei,Phila 11 50 a. in " " " Look Haven... 9 50 p. m " " arr. at Erie 10 00 a. in Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8 00 a. in " •. " Look Haven... 745 p. " " air. at Lock Haven 745 p. EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie 10 65 a. m " " " Lack Haven... 11 21 p. m '• " arr. at Philadelphia.. 10 00 sort Erie Express leaves Erie .6 25 p. " " " Lock" Haven 6 10 a. 111 " " arr. at. Phila 420 p. m 'Mail and Express Oman:et with Oil Creek and Allegheny River Rail Road. Baggage Checked through. • • - ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent. MIFFLIN & CENTRE CO. Branch R. R. No. 1, leaves Lewistown at 7.50 a. m., and arrives at-Milroy 8.15 a. m. No. 2, leaves Penn'a B. lt. 11.15 a. m. , ar rives at Milroy 12.15 p. m. No. 3, leaves Pen 'a It. B. 4.05 p. m., ar rives at Milroy 5.00. Ne. 1. leaves Milroy 8.40 a. re., and arrives at Penn'a. R. R. 9.40 a. m. No. 2, leaves Milroy 1.15 p..m., and arrives Penn'a. R. R. 2.10 p.'m. No. 3. leaves Milroy 5.07 p. m. and arrives at Penn'a. R. R. 6.00 p. m. Stage leaves Bellefonte every day (except Sunday.) at 11 a. ns., and arrives at Mil r.y43o pm. Stage leaves Milroy every day (except Sun day) at 5.30 p. m. and arrives at Belle fonte 10.30 p. m. Stage leaves Bellefonte for Pine Grove Mills every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ;mornings at 6 a. m. Western mail closes at 4.00 p. tn. Lock Haven mail closes at 10.00 a. m. TREMENDOUS AER:MOUNT OF LEATH The undersigned has jut received the most extensive lot of Leather, from the New York, Baltimore and Wilmington mar:- kat!, ever brought to this place, Consisting of Spanish Sole tipper, • American Kip, Frenoh lip, Baltimore .Calf, OIL FINISH AND BRUSH MOROCCO KID GLOVE SKIN, Whang Leather, Linings and Shoe findings. of every discription, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM SUSSMAN. jalS'69.ly. Bellefonte, Pa. ro's CURS -FOR; CONSUMPTION. That the Science•of Medicine has reached a period of its history, when it may be said that CONSUMPTION can be cared, is a most gratifying,althotigh unlooked-for event. PM'S CURE FOR CONSUMTION,. is s justly celebrated medicine. It is pre pareijAy Hamilton ik Co., Warren, Pa. • It is for sale Wholesale and Retail., - HIRAM LUCASA- SRO; Rowardville, Centre Co. u's. Agents for Centre county DAY GOODS, .Srm: io the corner room of Brokerliors view building on the Diamond, nal - constantly on hand, a lags's** of DRUGS,' MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, . PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU- • - RENTS, VARNISH, • . TURPENTINE, • Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lareps, Ohimneyo Brushes,' Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet ' . Soaps, Tobacco, Seger', Ac.,..te.- Also a Yariety.of 'fano, articles too int. merous to mention; which he • offers atifiiti rates; and warrants the qualities of the alt ' . closes represented. 'Purchasers wilfpleise remember this, and examine the qualitiei and prices of his goods before purchasing elsewhere. Or Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Receipes carefully compounded hours of the day'or night. by calling.at his store opposite Reynolds' Bank. '" The moat celebrated and popular • t•.: ' • PATENT' MEDICINES.' - are kept constantly -onbind end fovea*, *F. WILSO/C.- , " Lock Haven— 9 31 Jau'llt l 3% • RAILROADS, WINTER TIME TABLE. ELEGANT SLEEPINGF. CARS On all . night ; Trains. . =TM sourawsan. LEATHER. IVEEDIC.AL GROCERIES '&0, ri.ROCERY AND :PUOVT3.IOII STORE TVS:NTT PLS CENT SA VED. Iritnow an estaigislied.fia that Grocer ice of all kinds ari itooi'Ve'bV obtained at INI..RIUNIKLE'B'nerW . * ' • • GROCERY AND rigOVI - Siblk STORE, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa., twenty per cent. cheaper than at any other establibhutint in own or country. Flour of the very beet quality, kept con- , tautly ori• hand. . Beariding-house. keepers, add. fistailias would do• well to gida hint a call before Purchasing else; where. Do not forget the place; EIINKLB. jang.ll.l 10pFEE, Yea, Sagas., ' golassow, in Wort orrerythiwg valfielli kept at a Grocery Store, for sale low, at .11L 16UNIErrE'S., IDEAS, Beane, Soup Feat, soup Beans, fox" I. sale cheap, at Af. 11,IINELE'S. CANNSD Peaches, Canned Toulatoes Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hand at M. MINIMA'S. TAMED Peaches, Dried Apples Dried Currants, Dried Fraitsof all k inds, at 11,131TELB'il. •rIANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety V of Candies and Ents, far sale lbw at • M. RUNKLE'S. QUBENSWARII of the very best quality for sale cheap, at M. RI7NIKLB'Et. 1117ILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware of Yr all kinds and sites, for sale oheap„ at ORAr Gga, Limns, Figa and Nuts,lor sale at M. AUNKLEI. fiIIOBACCO, Tobacco. Chewing Tobacco. 1. Snuff and Snare, the very best and of all kinds, at M. ICEINELIVS. CUCUMBER and othor Pickles, Tematoe Cats up, Marm a Jellies of all kinds at - M. RUNKLE'S. GLASSWARE, Mass Frn# Sera, and Dishee, a fine aasortmeat at • M. RUNICLWEI. DRUGS; &a. F S. WILSON'S DRUG STOKE. N R W Southwest Corner of Niglt , and Alla• gheny Street", Bellefonte, Ps.' (No.l. BaennopVe•Row.) The subscriber respectfully- annonntss' to his numerous acquaintances And the put Ile n general that hermit removed his DRUG & MEDICINE' STOR,E F. P. GREEN, - 11 = DRUGGIST & APOTHEOAitY: One Door North of Main Bntranoe t Brook. erhof House. Dealer in Pure Drugs and htedioinasilli glish and American Perfumery, and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Cembs, and a gipaeral assortment of Fancy Goods, such as are usually kept in first data Dias Stores. Eels also SOLE PROPRIBTSR:o - the following articles,: which hare shawl". attained a large sale, SOLELY. ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and which no family AM:ad be without GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER'PiIIs are a mild and effectual cathartic; an t L ac • at remedy in Liver Complaint and Female die eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine`with. out THE SIGNATURE OP P. P. ;GREW, aTound the'Box. GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIR KILL er, u a reliever of pain, is a madiaine .for either internal or external use••lsnd ii unsur passed for the diseases for which it .faredom mended. Put up , in bottlea; 'and retails at_ 25 eta, 50 and one dollar. • COMA RESTITUTION Is, ^as" its nazna indicate', A RESTORER OP - THE HAIR, it ix an elegant hair dseebing, removes dan druff, cures all'eruptions of the scalp, re stores gray bait - to its original color, and ati_Emiates the grpwth of the hair and whir-, keys. Price sl.oo:''' Physicians Presoriptiods, and fatily mos. ipes carefully compounded. Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con-. stoutly on hand or purchased to order. jal3'B9.ly. MEAT. MEAT MARKET. N. W. Cor. Diamond, opposiii`COartiConso, BILLEFONTE, PRNIVA. JESSE MORGAIP, - Would respectfully call the attention' of the citizeni of Bellefonte end vicinity, to the su perior quality of FRESH MEATS FREfiIVMEAT Constantly to be found on hand BEEF; PORK, MUTTON, PEAL,•' . POULTRY, &0., ja6'69.tf. always on band. EXECUTOWSITOTICE. Letters Testaments tarp on the Estate of the late Clement Beck whb, Esq., of Worth Township, de'cd., hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills,of Centre county, all per sons knowing thmselves indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to Come forward and settle their accounts, and those having claims against said Estate are retplested.to present the same duly authenticated for set tldnilsn t. A. R. BARLOW, WM. T. BECKWITH. ja13'69.13t. Navel:ore. M. RUNKLE:P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers