MOORE REPUBLICAN.
11151111
W. W. - BROWN,
A. B. lIIITCHIEW,4 `, • "'
Ter , ms, s2 .. 'per•AnnuM; in Adv-ance.
ICEII;ETO - NTE', - PA7
Wednesday Meriting, February.W
Home-Industry.
The question of home industry is one
_
that interests every citizen. - of.. Penn
sylvania. It is a. question that every
voter should full* understand. In
consequence, of the late rebellion we
have been unable to secure as high ii
tariff . as
. the country and the laboring
interests demand; but oui present rates
arepuch, better than under. the kee
trade.-Dernoeratic tariff of 1846. - The
people-of Central Pennsylvania will not
soon forget the terrible panic and hard
tim:es of ltin . growing out of the free
trade policy of - the Democratic party.:
Under thelliorkings of that tariff die-
tated, and forced upon the country by
the Demouratic lords of the lash--
Southern nabobs—who advocated the
doctrirfe. that - capital " should own its
labor,',' black or white, and acquiesced
in by their supple tools—tools of till
work, dirty, or dean—the Democratic_
leaders of the. North, all the furnaces,
fOrges, 'rolling, mills, wire mills, nail
factories; , woolen mills, cotton mills,
and mannfacturing establishments of
every-.kind, . were compelled to close,
and the sturdy operatives were sent
adrift without .money, andwithout hope
of finding work, or the means of sub
sistence for theinselves and families.—
sufferings, the horrors and crimes
of that year are without a parallel in
American history, and no laboring man
should ever wish to look upon "its like
again."
It is true, money has been scarce this
winter, and Niork has not been as plen
ty asit . should have been, and while it
is equally true that this state of things
is partly -owing to our defective tariff
system, and the heavy balance of trade
always against us; yet the more-di
rect cause is to be attributed to the
corruption and selfishness of Railroad
stock-jobbers, and wheat, e,040n, and
gold speculators, aided, we, think, by
the corrupt official who, under Andy
Johnson, controls the U. S. Treasury.
With money as scarce as it now is, and
with a less efficient tariff than we now
have; we would have experienced, aye
suffered, all, the horrors, privations:
and stdriaiion of 1857. - .
Pertlit us - to ask the question: .With.
modeyie scarce asitis now, and with;
out our . pii..tnt: tariff law, what would
have been the- . fate our -lumbering
interesta? i : .. Wonld notthe : Mesrs. Cur:
& McCoy, - Yalentities &
acid all the furnaces, 1 forges, rolling
mills, have been conipelled to stop
RS 4.l6 l ffia What; then,.mitst
hve been the condition of hundreds of
gogd•and true Menwho depend. : upon..
these: manufactories for employment?
WiiktheTurnaceS stopped, •WoUld not: :
the mining, the wood-chopping,
.the .
coallPgilb h a ulin g and the home mar s
ket of die farnier all have , 2ilased? "With:
these facts established-and the history.
of the past .. .fresh - in the minds of all,
why should any intelligent man be
found..*.sofalke to himself; his • family'
and hiS . Country, as to vote with .the
Democratic party, in favor of free
trade, English prosperity and - _A
CAN RUIN.
On the 4th of March Gen. Grant
will be inaugurated President of the
United States. The reign of Andrew
Johnson will cease---with it will cease
the corruptions and machinations of
his dishonest officials. With Grant's
inauguration we may look for a revival
of trade and better times generally.—
And with such true and tried men as
the Hon. Simon Cameron and John
Scott, in the United States Senate, and
with such men in Congress as our
,own
lion. Wm. H. Armstrong, who is a
black tariff man, may we not hope for
such a revision - of the • tariff as will
throw the balance of trade in our favor,
and thus - render powerless the heartless
speculators in the blood and sweat of
the toiling millions, and enable us to
laugh to scorn all their attempts to cre
ate money panics in - the:. future. Let
us hope and -wait.
Financial Abuses.
It is reported by Secretary M'Cul
loch that the Government has since
1860, realized $298,782,329 of curren
cy, by the secret sales of gold ; $ll7-
814'747, by the. secret sales of 7-30
bonds ;. $454,724,096 by similar sales
of 5.205; - $:;63,940,800 from 10.40 s ;
making a total of $1,035,261,982, as
the 'Oise 'secret operations of the
Government, besides $958,342,900,
part of which were secret and part
open transactions. This shows the
extent_ to which the Secretary bad
been nianipulating the market. On
these immense sums the commissions
to brokers have been literally thrown
away, since they might have beep
saved by properly advertising and
selling directly from the Treasury.
Of all the $3,062,460,39 negotiated
-during the past few years, only about
$1,000,0130,000 have .been done as
,a
business _.man would have managed,
to-wit, by 'inviting the best proposals
for taking the loans. Beside, the
plan that has been pursued has open
ed a wide door for official peculation
Ad official enrichment. How much
liaa been made in these transactions
it is impossible to know, until the
great books that we read of shall be
opened, Mr. Conklin's bill is design
ed to prevent this abuse.
MO €x is becoming easier in the
12121
• • 1,4
Hon, Mathew H ale Carpenter.
The Wisconsin largely
Repiblican; has done honor to itself
.and to the State,,l;Yr electing te..the.U..._
S. Senate, M. H. CARPENTER. Mr.
la a first plass lawyer,; hay
ing few, if any, superiors among the
- eminent men Who stand foremost for
legal accumen and forensic eloquence
. in the Supreme Court of the United
States. He is a fine classical scholar
and possesses a _mind stored as well
with. rich literary Acquisitions, as with
a :knOtredge of political science and
govennitental :affairs so necessary to.
make a member of Congress prominent
and useful.
413issras
'Our readefs can form -a pretty cor
"red idea of the.nian, and what his
course in the Senate will be from the
following extract from his speech in re
sponse to the announcement of his
election. We commend it to the De
mocrated'Oehtml linnsylvania, and
request - t tbem; to give the extract a
thoughtful and careful reading. It
contains us much pure,unadulterated
Democracy, and lov . e ofEherty ; as any
thing that ever fell from the lips of
MONA - .JF:rrEa.soN, or frOm any of
the fathers or founders .of this Repub
lic. Mr. CARPENTIR said:
" Keeping certain . leading ideas stead
ily in view; always remembering that
this great people can'better bear and
survive anything than national dishon
or; Igreat applausej trusting to the
continuing favor of Divine Providence;
cultivating. the vast resources of agri
cultural and mineral wealth, with the
enterprise and energy of a young and
free.neople, all will be Well,
"The great idea upon which our
Government was founded was the
equality of man ; his rights as a man
andiecause a manmiihout distinctions
of birthplace, no tionalith, race, rank,
or There can be no concrete,;
Practical thing until. it has first been
conceived in the mind of . God or man.
So with. , overnraent. It must first ex
ist in 'the:mind. of
. the statesman, then
be "reduced to. practice..
"Our. GoVernment was the creation
of man, and *Piliteek of the' infirmity
which attends' 'all men's work. The
wonder now is after eighty years - of
practical operation, not that our-Con
stitution has defects, but that it has
answered the
. ends of its creation as.
well-as it has. The fundamental er
rel. Was the'attenipted compromise be
tween right - and wrong, justice and in
justice, liberty And slavery—as impos
sible as a compromise between fire and
water. It was .unavoidable that the
two diStinct CivilizationS existinc , in the
country should produce conflict, and
the result was inevitable that the whole
shuold become slave or free. [Applause].
No Prudence or sagacity could-have
much- longer_ . averted - -. the • crisis,
It carat; and, thank God, it has passed ;
andwe are now at liberty to return to
the :first: principles upon which the
Government was - founded, and secure
for all tiniejthe absolute equality of all
men. [ApplauSe.]
"This great idea kept steadily in
view will leadus.'as the pole star guides
the mariner amid tempests and over'
dangerous seas, to the harbor of p6ace
and- prosperity. If we now lose sight
of this; however - wisely financial ques
tions may be settled, no matter how
manyzailreade,teAe-Ridifie: ice > may
build, no matter- what material pros=
perity . we May attain . , if we fail to se
cure justice to all men lathe land, then
we neglect the opportunity Heaven has
offered Us we dishonor . our name, out
rage the 'God who has Watehed so
kindly over 'es,' and' the blood Of "our
martyrs has been shed in vain. '! -
. ,
THE Democrats are making feeble
efforts'to have .the people . believe that
to remedy things at Harrisburg they
must be restored to power. This
would be going from bad to Worse.
Nobody is going to be deceived.
This is a matter wholly within the
Republican household. The Repub
lican party all over the State is vindi
cating its honor and its claim to be
trusted, by promptly repudiating the
extravagance and corruption of the
sixty-one men in the House offßepre
sentatives at Harrisburg. The Senate
has done so by refusing to sanction
the act which -has brought them so
conspicuously - in review before the
people, Let Republicans everywhere,
while purging the party of this great
scandal, demand of the Senate to
stand firm. And we will - thusshow to
the Democrats that in attempting to
convince _the people that a remedy is
to be found only - in restoring them to
power, they will have their labor for
their pains. The Republican party of
Pennsylvania will show the people
that it is able to correct its own errors ;
ana in this way will it Prove itself still
worthy of the confidence of the people. ,
THE "GREENEST" .YEr,--The
Meadville correspondent of the Titus
ville Herald is responsible for the
truth of the following
A ludicrous case ofiverdancy occur
ed at the McHenry House a few
weeks ago, as follows ; A Couple - from
Oakland came to town, got married
in the evening, proceeded to the
hotel,- and at a late hour were 'found
in the sitting room by one of the eol
, ored waiters. The newly made Berk
, edict asked- -.the gentleman of color
1 :1 - itow soon their bed would' be brought
'Sanibo- politely icsponded by
informing him that if he wished' a
room he must - register his name, when
the clerk would assign him one. He
accordingly repaired to the office and
inscribed his name and the maiden
name of his wife below it. Insisting
upon having a room together, the.
clerk inquired if he and the lady were
married, .when he replied in the af
firmative, and pulled from his pocket
the marriage certificate ! The ques,
tion of legality being settled,- the
Happy parr were condneted to an
apartment. An hour or two after a
strong smell of gas sent the night
watchman hunting for the leak- It
was traced to the room of the newly
married pair. Demanding admission
and asking the cause of the escaping
gas, the rural swain replied, pointing
to the gas burner,"that he blew it
out and then the arned thing smelt
so bad that he put his Stocking over
it.": Sure enough, there was the
stocking, drawn over the burner and
tied down with a shoestring.
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* ...Editciriat and News Items. Cz";1
DEr;feStiffillo, from Jule 20
February 1, tag was' paid onliisky
to the aniuukt.‘of $280,00k, -
)agi—Rev. Father Peters, pastor of
Trinity Church Detroit died Satur
day morning of smaii-pok.
DS—Ex-Governor Hibbard; ofMaine
died suddenlY . on Saturday of heart
disease.-
Mr Recorder Hackett, of new York
sentenced James Roll and Frederick
Baden to ten years each in' the Bt'ate
prison for arson..
.ta'The alarm at Fishkill, New
York, over the cattle disease has sub
sided. The cattle proved to have
been poisoned. --
1ge13 , 31r. Grow's injuries by the itc
cideni on the Lackawanna and Blooms. :
burg Railroad - on Friday were not sex...
- _
tier 'Mrs. Leonard, an insane w.omap.
confined in jail at Flint, Mich., sether:
clothes on fire Friday night, . and , was
burned to death. -
NO—The billiard manufactory of
Kavannaugh &. : Decker,. on Centre
street, New York, , toolF. fire- Saturday
night and their stock -was - damaged
sls,ooo. .
,General Sherman arrived in
New Orleans Saturday Morning, ac
companied _by his daughter,
Dayton and wife. They -will remain:
there some time.
TWA. passenger train on the,Lack
awanna and Bloomsburg Railroad ran
off the track at•Beacb
_Haven oa the,
sth inst. Many persons were injured, -
but none fatally.
—The discuss ion.of the question in
the House of Representatives has
caused the day of specie -payment - to
recede. Mr. Hooper and Mr. Broom
all believed it to be at- least six years
off.
-1 .The Assessor's books ,show the
bales of, -Claflin • & C0., - of
New York, for 1869, were forty-three
millions, -and those of, A. T. - Stewart.
thirty millions. The latter is, howev
er, for the wholesale department alone.
Ite—Jas. A. Boydin. of Boston, Niho
was sentenced- to five months ire pri
sentient and a fine-of $4;000 for vio
lation of the internal laws, has been
pardoned by President Johnson on
the recommendation of N. P. Banks
and others.
EWAdviees from Bolivia state that
a serious revolution has" broken out,,
and though the .revolutionists had
been twice defeated by the Goverment
forces, were daily receiving reinforee
ments, and the final result was .consi
dered,doubtful. '
—A cable dispatch to the New• York
Tribune says that the provisional
Government will, on:the 'assembly .o f
the Constituent. Cortes, submit tot, a
Constitution of which the great fea!,
ture will be the abolition of slayefy .
throughout the Spanish derninioni.
. tkat—Spring Hill College, six. miles
from Mobile, Alabama, was destroyed
by fire Thursday night. The students
barely - eseaped with their !fres.. Ihe
libra.ry, furniture and Museum were an
destroyed. '"No one was injured. Loss
$100,000; insurance 05,000.
The
.following important . news
has been received from St. Domingo
Salnave has attacked and destroyed
the town of Torbeck. lie also bom
barded and destroyed Port Saint, and
bombarded and captured_Aquin. The
inhabitants of Aux Cayes `and other
towns in that vicinity are paintiC strick
en. All who are able are emigrating .
to Bayamo.
SarA. letter from Palmyre,,in the
State of Coaco,.Republic of Columbia;
says the flag of the . American consul
ate was hauled down apd,torn to pie
ces by the natives, .and that prevjou - s.
thereto a native attempted, Consul
Eder's life. He was knopked dOwn,
by the consul and killed, The consul
was confined m, a .filthy- dungeon,.
awaiting- a.sepond trial, having ,been
once acquitted.
SfirThe Governor and Legislature
of Nevada are: at loggerheads.. The
Governor vetoed the .Legislature,fund
bill. .The Senate unanimously passed
the bill over the veto,. and .there was
only one 'dissenting vote in the House.
The Governor and Attorney General
procured an order froth the. Court,.
restraining the Comptiollerfrom pay-
jug warrants. " The Governor ii threat
ened.with impeachment for: abuse -of
the veto power. • • -
128—An attempt •was made on' the ,sth
lust to rob the Treasurer's Office of
Mahoning county, at Canfield, 0. The
burglars did not succeed- in getting
through the first door, however; and
were evidently scared away, is. they
left a;-light burning in the office :Etna
decamped without their implements.
It is only about two months since
similar attempt_was made Ontlie same
place.
—A special dispatch froM Austin to
the Galveston News, dated the 4tri,
says: the Convention to-dai'engrOss
ed the Ordinance iubmitting the Con's:
titution to the - people . : ""' - 2 providei
for the election ofmember : B:g - Con
gress and State offiners: on the first
Monday of July. A: Motion to adjourn
sine die, for the purpose of defeating
the adoption of the ordinance, was
voted down.
—Notwithstanding the encourage
ment given to the representatives of
the Women's Suffrage Association by .
the members of the MissonriLegisla
don, 011 Thursday, a joint resolutien
introduced into the 'House recently,
providing fcr.the submission to the
people at the nest general election of
a constitutional amendment, eclaring
that hereafter pp person shall be Ogl
ed the right to vote on aucouot.of sex,
was tabled by fifty-nine yeas to forty
t bree nays.
Heroic onduc atichari - -,„' own
1 I ~
one 'bight la iti week , in.
town, - Mt's. George Margin awottand
EaW two negro burglars in the 'cham
ber. One remained - while the other
- went iiiiirthe — adjiiiiiiiierbi:MV 9- TliV:
one who rerciaineil bad; a; large-butch 4..
er's knife, , which -he' held ever' the
slumbering Mr. Martin. Whei the
burglar left the Elea Plac ? 'ea3th'‘
knife in his teeth and walked about
:the
from which he Cook thirty-five , dollars
in greenbacks .and fiie , dollars
After awhile he . again'approached
'the bedside' and eleVated ;the . huge
knife• Mra, - Martin jumped' up and
seized an artillery stiord - rMar"theVd;
and whik . thc_hurgiar'§ arm was"'ek
-tended over `' her'sleeping :husband,
struck the , buiglar:4_,t44lo . 00F.,
miljet2caused the • knife: to, f4llfici'M
grazp. 'While, stooped"to . .piek,
Up' the knife she gave him c:l4..np_
the.andas
• fseszwung:baeli
she aave him-still another blow on the.
forehead. The b_urglar rushed at, the,
heroic woman and succeeded givz
ing- her a - severe kick :- in--the side ; .
breaking -two - Of lier ribs, -which canal ,
eir.'her to faint: and 'fall. Th •vroke
?Mr. ' Martin, who leaped :out of beds
only in time . ' to see - 'the acounarcia
jump out of the whidow. '
CONDITIOM OF AI3KANSAS.—It is
officially stated.that In Arkansas,' du-.
ring the three months preceding:the
calling _out of the militia,:there were
received at the Governor's headquar
ters authentic- accounts-- of over two
hundred different Murders perpetra
ted with impunity in that Stata, , and
very many of the most fiendish outra
ges ; hut durink the forty - days which
have passed since martial law was de
clared,: but one singlQ murder anal iiot
a single outrage has been*Veard'ofin
that State. . - •
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. — The
ExecutiveConnell of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade estimate the
in money, of the Coal; iron' and oil of
this State, for the last:year.:at $1 1 3,5,-
00,00, This is a greater
is produced "by all the gold-bearing
States and Territories, and, y_et:llls
the yield of only the mineral trdduct
of the State;lcaving.the vast airigull
tural and other sources of her wealth
out of view. .
NEW ADVEE.TtSI6INETS.-:'
HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR 4 .„
rr
Willi hi the last eight years our, conntry
haslriumphantly passed through the grav
est • and most trying peri!s ivhic c h"-lidcoe
:confronted her over since her Independence
was acknowledged. She.has vindicated be:
paid appeal her right to be'riigarded'as - iiii
'inere'confederae-y or leagire of. jealou'Weri.
vious, iliscordant. tates, but • as : -stkbsts . m-.•
tiully and . peruunientfv a Nation,. wherein .
:the preienSiiMs of no pait'ean' teligruitteir
or upheld in opposition to the internity,:the
paramount authority, of:gne..liepublM,
- The right of each man; by 'virtue of hie
birth or rrattraliz'atitra. as -a 'citizen , °Vibe'
United States,, to the . full enjoyrnent:of
" life, liberty, and the pursuit of happ , ipe..ss.,::.
until he shall forfeit the right by ermiti, - is
also established on impregnable founelatiOns;
Otir fathers proclaimed it in justifying their
separation from Great Britain ; it was left
to us to establish as a fact whattheimesely
affirmed as a principle. What the cannon,
of Saratoga and Yorktown proclaimed aian
abstraetiOn.the cannon of 0 ettysburg,Vicke
burg, and Five Forks, „established its
ing, enaliodied, enacted' truth. Widely, as
Cur flag now floats, still more widely - lA' it:
May.float.' hereafter, there • is. there:van.
henceforth be, no legal master, no fette f red
slave. Wrongs and'abuseS,,ltrvility - 'ilxid .
oppression, niav'still Maid "; but the -Feared'
Constitutiou. is no longer :their: - Shield,And
the 1'614 of flag no longer., emblazon nor
seek te'deimeal a lie. The humblest Auseri-.
can; So long:as . he violates' no law; is' Master
own.lirabaand. the sole owner of all he
can earn..
.
Of these immense results, the importance
and the beniticence w ill become more Paine
ole..witli every added year. .Distance ro
c:Oil:0d tOseriable - dB to Mee:sure and appreci
ate the Magnitude of the pyramid of Nur
Millions of:shackles, stricken from the sear
red limbs of our countrymen, which form-the
enduring monument of our struggle and Oar
triumph:. New arts. new industries, neiirde
velopments of natural wealth, too. imig'un
heeded and unvalued, will year. by year
standlhrth 'in 'attestation 'that none of.uS
has as - yet - adeonately.realiztd the magni
tude and the benignity. of our. National vie
tory.
- -
No'great•gOod is overachieved witlibut
effort or without cost." Four years of 'patri
otic struggle and sacrifice, Half a Million of
men slain in battle or. dying of the priva
tions and exposures of War, 'Millions of :be
reaved ones,' Five Billions of property de
strOyed, and nearly Three Billions of Debt
incurred ,attest. the magnitude of. the con
test and th . e unyielding valor of the combat
ants: • •
•At length, the - smoke rises from the bard
won field, showing that the lost entrench
ment has been, carried. The electioi, of
Grant-and Colfax 'given a: surane'e that the
storm is over—that the Bow of Promise arch
es the sky.. There are still obstacles to our
-mount, perils to avert,' noble ends to be
achieved; • but die ship of - State has ridden
out the tempest and, has her haven full.in
view. The seven.State.s reconstructed under
the -repent aets_of Coneress, and will be fol
lowed' bythe - thinie:thathave - hitherto stood
. aloof; the right of the Freedmen will be up
held and respected, and: Impartial. Suffrage
thrOugh'oaft the landwill soon planethem on
foundations that cannot be shaken. ..! •
The .Tribune will,contend in_the future,.as
in the past, for Universal Airinesty as ,woll
as fur Impartial Suffrage. It lia . ..tio faith
in vengeance;- in .-proseription,:in,"dertfised
tion, nor in the shedding of blood otherwise
Win in actual and necessary' war:- , Yl7Thare.
ion time for War [Lida. time for Peace;" and
the' latter follows .sw ifity the-heels' of the
• former. , Whenever those who fought against
the Union shall have in - good, faith' given-up s
the contest, they are no longer pur*foes
our. countrymen.- - • - ,•
In the - jeyful'trfist that - Giant's election
has given the death-Ili:1W
and all niantior - -4t-olitragrisliiii 7 -3nionists
and Freedmen as sueli, and thfit.lMpartial
Suffrage will no-longer be seriously - resisted;-
we hope to see the next - four years,
ized by an : unprecedented exPaneion'or the
National li,tustryind a consequent
of the National wealth. We hope-to see new..
cabins dot the prairie; new clearings che
wier the - threat, new mills, la - aeries, fitinac
es, erected,'North; South; East and - West;
until our annual product shall be Hundreds
of Millions
,greater than at present,
_while
Mines of Iron and of Coal, of Gold,• - Silver,
Copper, &c., shall be opened and worked,
with an energy, and to an extent that -defies
preceaent. - Believing that the systematic,
efficient Protection of Home Industry is the
.corner-stone of a wise, benignant National
Policy,and that itisessentialto the 'rapid-de
velopment of our latent resources; the pros
perity of our country; the maintenance of
her: Credit ; and the honest payment of :her
petit,. we shall give it our most earnest and
active support. • '
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
hp.s besn co lon I r mown the lee,fl!Pg po-
Itticalnewspapt&N of the cc . ry, that its
• • / 4- a's. ••'
special features need 'elab'Aite de'ScriP-
Aion. It ciiiitaWthe fullest. Wild most ai
curate\repifits 0f 7 . 4e procesegs..in Con :*
gross: the.:.Atitte LegisfstimeS, careitil;
kumniilies .tiPtie*Afrom all qVuoters of thTY
globe7Csiiiiiifolidetfa
centers of intelligence at home and abroad,
'letters from-travellers in foreign lands, re-.
fine' 4rt, criticisms, literary,..ecientific, and
n ieligidus iniicelfinids, , and' all• thWinultittide.
of items wilich...majce up a first-class daily,
paper. It is prifited with better and clean- .
er type .than any, otber daily' journal
is 'publisiied• every Morning . ;
Sunday excepted." Terms, $lO a yeitil . 'ss .. ' l
~forr s . .l s Months.
,*.,„
,THE SEMI-W,EEKLY.TRIBUNE- • -
Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and
contains all the editorial rrticles, net mere
ly local in character ;' literary reviews and
art criticisms; letters froth"a large corps': of
foreign and domestic correspondents ;. spec,.
al and Associated Press telegraphic. dis-•
patches; a careful and complete summary
'of foreign and domestic news; exclusive re
ports ot • the proceedings ,of the 'Farmers.
Club of the Amsrican Institute • talks about
'fruit and other horticulture! and agrieultu-?
rat ihtormatien ;. stock. finanoial,eatile, dry
goods, and general market reports, which art.
'-published in The Semi-"
-Weekly Tribune also gitiei, in the course of
, a year, three or four of the best latest'
'popular novels, by living authors. The cost
of these alone, if bought in book formwould
be . from six -to eight 'dollars. If: -pur
chased in the Enslishmagazines, from which
they are. carefully selected, the cost wnuld
be three or four time's that sum. Nowhere
else can so. much current intelligence %and:
permanent literary matter be bad at so iibeap
a ate as in The" Senti-Weeky Tyibane. Those
',who believe in the 'principles and' 'approve
of the character of. The:T ibune,e4iinerease
its power and influence by joiniag with_their
neighbors in forming clubs to'subsoilite j fer
The Sinii: Weekly 'edition. -It will in :that
way be suppliekto.them :Atha lowent.Priee,
for which such a paper can be printed.
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY - TRIB;
Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year
-104 nocebors . • $4;00
Mail subscribers,2 copier. 1 year
104'ziumberi - •• • • ' 700
Mail subscribers, 5 copies,:os over, -•••,
fOr each copy . 3..00
Persons., remitting for.lo etlpies $3O will
receive an'extra - chpy sit Mcinths: '•
Persons remitting for 15 copies $45 will
receive an extra copy.one year.
For $lOO we will sehd . thirty :coPies and
Tile Daily Tribune: :; • -- • -
THE WEEKLY _.TRIBUNE
has continued'te circulate a greater atiarbei
. of Copies than'any other tiewspiper in the
country. We appreciatuthis -cenfidence,-and
shall liber_to retain .Its_previcm attrac
tiOna Will be eoialinued Arid increased: The
main features'otoneWeekly Will' he - agri
cultpre, literature, .politics,and the markets,
'with - the latest summary of the daily news..
We have made Special arrangements 'id in
crease- its usefulness•as an agriculturaljOur=
nal. The Farmers' Club will - be, billy..Fa:-
:ported, and special, articles on agricultural
topics contributed y the beat writers. No
farmer who desires to till the soil with .prof
it, and to know • the Trogress: constanly
I made in the science 'of his calling,.eSialford
to neglect the advantages ota rieirspapir
like The Weekly Tribune, especially when. it
.unites with agriculture other features of. in
terest and Oat. The lreelly Tribune-eon
ams a summary of all that appearsin• The
'Daily and Semi*Weekly .exlipps,, while in:
Addition it is made to address itself to the
-wants of the great farming, -class. • Reviews
all , f the new publications, and of all
~that
is new in music 'and the fine` arts; letters
from all parts of the world—some of them of
rare interest to the former, as showing the
progress of agriculture in other countries.;
'editorial essays on all topics of , hems and
foreign interest, together will be furnished
from week to week, and- at
-price than that of any newspaper•in meri-'
ea. By pursuing this policy The Weekly
Tribune tins already attained its present
- eonathanditig influence andicirculation, and
we enter unfot the new - year .w/th
ranee to our readers that no pains and no
expense Will be spared to give, it at 11 . grea
ter usefulhesi'and power, aild to make: it 'a
welcome visitor to every fireside in•the land.
The Editor of The Tribune purposes to
write; during the year 1869, an elementary
ork on Political Economy,whereitithe poi
- icy of Home 'lndustry will be explained and
vindicated. This work will first be given ti
the public through successive isines . of The
Tribune, and will appear in all its editions—
Daily, Semi- Weekly, and Weekly.
•:- We will thank these who think that the
influence of ' YU - Tribune conduces' to the
profit. and well being of the people, to aid, us
in extending its circulation.
TERMS OP THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.111 MAIL strusemens
One copy, one year, 52 issues $2 00
Ftve - copies; to vanes c f.eubecriberB at • -
• one Post Office
Ten copies, to flames of sobecribera . at
one Post-Office 16 CO
And one copy extra to the getter-up of
the, club. .
Twenty copies, to nanie of oubicribero
at one Post-Office 27.00
And one copy extra to the getter-up of
the club.
Ten copies,to - one addreee, in one order 15 00
And one copy extra.
Twenty copies, to one address, in ono
.
. . .
'order • 25 00
And -one copy to getter-up of the club. '
Fifty copies, to one address in one or- •
• der §O . OO
One hundred copies, to one address, in
• ens order -" 100 00
GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE 4 WAR.
The Tribune has often been applied to for
Copies .of Mr. 'Greeley's hiitory of the lite
Civil War, entitled The American. Conflict.
Many evidently presume that it is published
liy us,- so that we can give copies at pleas ,
ure. In several eases Union soldier S - -have
written us saying that they were unable to
pay 'fie full price, but were nevertheless ank
tons to possess the work, and asking 'uS to.
tell them-by what means they'may obtain it.
. In deference to, these representieris
_the
publishers' of The Tribune have made an ar.
rangement with Messrs. 0. D. Case ds Co:,
publishers of The American Conflict, where
by they are enabled to offer that - work to
Such persons as may see fit to Whin' Milt
subscripHons for The -Tribbne:as follows-:
One-copy of thellistory, in two-,volumes,
will be sent to eackOf the follciiving. clubs:
. . .
The money !or each club to be Bent at one
time,- and•all papers for the'same Alb to:be
iddreased to one Post-Office., • .
For $2l; ten' copies Weekly` Tritun . e,. to
names of subscribers - - •
For $33, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to
names of subscribers. . .
-•- _ . .
. fifty copies 'TirCekly Tribune,. to
names of subscribers. • •'•!. - • •
For.sll6, one hundred copies Weekly Tri
/ine; to name of subscribers
For $2O, ten copies IFeekly 76'ibune, to one
address.
For $3l, tvrenty , .copies Weekiy.,Tribkng,,to
•
ode address. • _ . •
_ . .
'Poi ss6; . fifty copies IFEekty'
one address. . . • • - ; • i••• •
For SiO6 one hundred copies, Weikii Tr •
'lee, one "addresi:
For s36,:ten 'copies Somi-Weekll`Tiiburie;
to one Post-Office. .
For $63, twenty_copiee
ttne, to one PoetA)ffice.
For $ll6, forty copies §emi-Weeisly,
One, to one Post-Office. _
Friends wishing to secure the History - on
these terms:must-sand the Clubs PrecitielY as
we have them,- Semi-Weekly. and, Weekly,
sabscriptionsi must not be tidied in one
Club.
The American Conflictie ti , lfistory orthe
late Civil War, its causes and incidents, in
two large and well printed' octavos - of - 848
and 782 pages respectively, and is sold for
$lO. It is abundantly and admirably illus
trated with plans of battles . and !Ogee, por,
traits of Presidents, -Generals, Governors,
&c., who were prominent in the struggle,ind
with a _very large Map of the seat away.- -It
has received from all qUarters - the' highest
commendations for; accuracy of- statement
and,fullness, of detail. It is .substantially
bound, and must be deemed a viluithle ad
dition-to any:library, These, veldirtes. shol
be placed in every_School Diistriet library
in the Wad; and each school contains schol—
ars who can, with a few hours of attention,
raise a Tribune Club and Bemire. the
Almost any one who wants can now oblain
it by giving a few hours to obtaining sub
irr4
sengtzon forgtbe The Trabegre'
1, ionds: and agbbors, rftiA. we hope alloy
• ;II beiincititto do so. The work,wiltlbe
iprompt ! ly foßtirded by 4iiress:4l3y
'prepaid, on receipt of thillequired subidijp
r.
4- ?_•
Tiiiids,"iash in
Drafts on New-York, or Post-Office orders,
payable to the order of THE TRIBUNE, being
suffe7-,Weifilerdiablii'tb — aiirtitlibt — trode — of
remittance. Address. _
,
• - THE TRIBUNE;•New-York.
G
- . AENTS WANTED FOR
SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY,
A~{QoikAdeeciip£ive of
_
'Vices the My:steTies, Myseries and
&fines: in Nea ,. .'.Ytirk - City:_ •
• _
If you , Nish . to know :how, Fortunes, are
Made andlost in a day. hoe , Shiewd Men
are ruined. in. Wtill• Street; how Countrymen
ale swindled by Sharpers; how' Ministers
and Merck) ants "aie - BlaChinail ed;; -how Dance
Halls and Concert Saloons:are, Managed';
hew Gambling Houses and I.otteries:are con
ducted ; how stock and Oil Ceinpanies"Chig
, Mate and how:the -Bubbles -:Burst, reaa this
work. It contains .35.fine.engravings ; tells
all about the MySt.eilee and Crimes of New
'York, and 'isthe Spieiest•and CheapeSeetork
of the kind published.: • : : .
PRICE ONLY:U..SO - PER-COPY.
. . . _
...ggfr Send for Circulars and'see our terms.
iand a fuMdiseriplicirr the work. ' Ad=
dross, JONES -BROTHERS:: Jr. CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
CAUTION;---Inferioi works of 'll. similar
• , charaoi Are being circulated. See that the
-bOoks you buy contain,, 35 fine
. engravings
and sell t . M.52.50. per copy. _
• feblo'69 . . - - - • - • - •
A LACK OF
SACK AND BARREL SAL-T
on hand and _for sale -cheap,
_al Wholesale
and Retail, at the WA ebonie of,
GEO. it JOE. P. BLYMYER,
MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY, .PENN'A
. . , .
'Penns Valley mu-Chards Will - find it - to their
inteiestlo Send 'toils lor bur Virtio'hi
sale Prices. Salt.in goodpackages
aiwags on Sys- as ,
a call.
GEO: & JOE. P. BLI'MYER.
feb10 . 694.
MEE=
LAIR • _
Wa
. Attorn,eyA-at-Law,,_Belle 7
• fonte;Pit.':.:Caii , bhioniultedin'- bntk . the
• English,Apd:-.llertnan--langoogeq, (Ace
on the Diamond,-nest , !loor,.to s Garman'
Hotel. ' ' ' ' ' - feblo'36'.ly.
I\TOTICE.=;An Election for manigers of
111. the Bellefonte
_aid 'Philipsburg
.Turn
pike
.the
Company, - will' be - held at the
office or Wm.H. - Nilson,: in Bellefonte, on
Mondays March.lst, . .
JOSEPH GREEN,''
fekrl 0 . 6 9.3 t
MISCELLANEO US
A ME RICAN. BUTTO N4llOll
OVER , SEAMIkG • AND SEWING MA
CHriZE 'COMBINED'
ME. DAI, AWARDED AT THE PARIS EX
POSITION, 1867
In directinst attention to the celebrated
COMBINATION . BUTTON HOLE AND
SEWING MA CHINE,- Weteel fully warran
ted in claiming for it nnquestionabiv,,suppi
ortty over all others as a Family Machine.—
The Simplicity, Ease and Certainty with
which it.eperate.s, aswell as.tha'uniforrCes
tellenceof its- work, certainly place it far in
advance of any other similar invention of ,the
age.
9 00
It is also the cheapest,intrinsically, as well
as the Lest, since it is really . two . machines
combined in one, (by r simple and beautiful
mechanical - arrangement never before •ae
complistied-by- human- ingenuity,) making
either the Lock Stitch .or Button Hole Stitch,
as occasion may require. It is, at the same
time, simple in construction, comparatiiely
noiseless, easily understoo I, and, in a word,
it combines with those advantages exclusive
ly its own the most. , lesiralile qualities of all
others; for it not only does every. variety
of sewing . in a, SUPERIOR MANNER, but
in addition* OVERSEAS'S Splendidly an d
makes.beautiful BUTTON asd EYELET HOLES
in all fabrics.: This is far beyond the ca
pacity of any other machine.
The seq. - REDID MECHANIS' of this Machine,
and the superior skill workmanship and ma
terials employed in its construction,
~are a
guanintee of accuracy, strength and dura
bility, and enable the company and its
to Warrant Every Machine they sell -to give
entire satisfaction. •
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE MA-
CHINE HRATUITOUSLY.
Lessoidmay he taken if 'desired with a
view to test tbe.liabbine.. or to become. bet
ter acquainted witltit.before.deciding.to pur
chase. Samples of work *will' be furnish
ed Upon application at
.1;114EL & CO.,
LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A..
Agents for Clinton, Centre and Clearfield
Counties
This Machine does all kinds of ..
Stitching, Hemming, Vording„ Felling,.
Braiding, Blueing, • Rattling, - 'Tucking,
Sewing and Gathering: on.
Th-ia greatest-Novelty of the age, is•now on
exhibition and for sale by
• '• liISEL & CO; Ages.
all other ‘fachinis, then call and'
examine this one before--buying.
• feo'69.ly.
. •
OTIPE
' .
84iy,6,1.110n,, ) In the Csnrt of Colamon
by her father and
I Pleas of
. celitre county.
next beet friend, ' NO:4s,'Aiig. l l`., 1368.
S. :Poisoner }•^. Sdbpcens, in'Divarca.
. . vo,„ I .., alias
Sairy C. Allen
Slibpcdna . No. '6l, Nov.
1868. •
The Commissioner appointed by' the court
to take . testimony T in
. the above. case, . will
meet the parties interested, tor the - purpose
of his appointment; on the 26th day of Fob:
A. D.1869,.at2 o'clock, M., at his otrice,
in Bellefonte, Pa.
feb3'69At. -
OASE FOR SALE.—Any. person wish
-inglo'pulphase a good' drlving. or rid
ing &mai': can be 19coninibdated' bjr
at this. office; - riff:. horse is good' and safe
The pirchaser can have-his choice ottwo, .
mare or horse. Also a good con , ' for sal6.--
'For.particulats,.cill at the office of the
c.20'69-tf; " RETU filflAN."
HE p,.T,TT,FONTE
'lo(}7 'STORE.
BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, BOOT & SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE,
ALLEGHENY STREET,
ALLEGHENY STREET.
ALLEGHENY-STREET,- - - -
One Door"-NOth:Itwig - & :YVilsbn's Hard-
ware Store.
GRAHAM A SON;
MANUFACTURERS.
MANUFACTURERS:
= -F-INF CALF. BOOTS,
FINE -CALF.BOOTS,
Kept constantly on hand at the
BELLiFO.Nth • BOOT & SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE BOOT do SHOE STORE,
BYGRAHAMi gON,
BY GRAHAM it SON,
. . . _
' AT $B,OO PER P
A large assortment. of KIP BOOTS, Wit
ranted, .
AT $5,0'0 PER PAIR,
AT $5OO PER PAIR,
. • • ,•• . .• BY GRAHAM & SOIV,
--= •- • -BY GRAHAM-A SON,
We reipecifully - invite the attention of the
public to ourlarge Mee - thin of
• .• - LADIES BOOTS dc SHOES,
•
• LADIES BOOTS A SHOES,
and all kinds of •
•
MISSES!' C HILDRDN'S
MISSES' it CHILDREN'S
Boors a SHOES.
BOOTS k SHOES.
CALL AND EXAMINE
CALL AND EXAMINE - - • . -
• - OUR:CHEAP BOOTS 4k SIDES ,
OUR CHEAP BOOTS do SHOES,
ja20'69.1y. •• - GRAHAM tf- SON;
N EW BAKERY: ' •
The undersigned regpect
fully' itititea' the attention 'of the 'citieens .of
Bellefonte and vicinity, to his'
• .
on Bishop ••'Street, as the only place where
tho best quality of
BREAA - CAKES, - ' "
PIES, CONFECTIONERIES,
- MINCE MEAT, of, oar own
Manufacture. The best Norfolk Oysters by
the Can,or Quart'. Alio cooked in all styles,
(i e);Fited in Fried in Butter;Fitn
ey Roasts,. Stewed Oysters, Scolloped-Oys
ters,Oyster Pie and dam Chowder. •
/Iprivate room neatly furnished and car
peted,, for ladies or socialparties. A special
invitation is hereby oxtended to all.
. S. J-McDOWELL.
I=
- 1111SCELLEOUS
AGENTS WANTED
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
TO GOOD MEN TO SELL MACHINES.
THE STUMP .1 GRUBBING MACHINE
It will do more work in one day than Ten
Men w.ith.grubbint: hoes can possibly do,
and leaves no riegts or stumps to sprout up
in the spring. After grubb'ing with this Ma:
chine the farmer can cut his _grain or giass
the first season with the Reaper or Mower.'
It does its work effectually. Any person
or persopi desirous Of Making. money,'Will
do well to . -
Addrqs, .J. C., Box 227,
feb3'69.361. Bellefonte, Pa
. . . .
[The . Elk coutAy paper and the* EmpOrim
Independent, Cameron. Co., Pa., - will please
insert the above advertisement six times,and
send bill to Bellefonte Republican.—Ed.]
ri HAS. T. FRYBERGER,
kJ . •
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
TOBACCO A-NMSEGARS,
BALTIMORE SPUN ROLL.
• SIX:TWIST. •
NAVY, lb and 1 lb.
Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco of all kinds,
also Sugars of all grades and prices
at $l3. per thousand, and
upwards. •
•
SEGAR CASES,
. .
And all the various kinds of articles usually
kept in a Tobacco Stare. Goods will
be sold wholesale at manufacturer's
prices. Give us a trial. I in
vite all to comp and. see
for themselves.
Store No.l.opposite Broekerboff House.
Store. No. 2—Corner Room in Bush & Mc-
Clain'ti . new Building, Bellefonte, Pa.
•
feb3'69.ly.
B ELLEFONTE ACADEMY.
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN & YOUNG LADIES.
Next Term commences on Thursday Febru
ary 4th. .
The ilesign of this Institution is to fur
nish thorough instructions in the Elementii
ry.and Higher English Studies, Mathema
tics, Book-Keeping, Drawing, Ancient and
Modern Lanicaees, and in all the branches
of a complete Academic 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 recoiiod into the immediate family of the
Principal.
EVERY NECESSARY ATTENTTON
is given to the health, comfort, and mere
and intellectual improvement of the pupils.
For further particulars,
, . Ad Mass, Rev. J. P. HUGHES,
ja27'69.tf... _ _ Principal._
T REMEp ? , I I I!Trit y,O V N.Z. OF
•• The undersigned has just received the
most" extensive lot of Leather, fiom' the
NeveYchir, Baltimore andVilmingtim mar'-
kilts, ever brought to this plaee, Consisting
Spanish Sole
dipper, •
-
_..6merican.Kip,._.
'French Hip,
Biltimbre Calf,"
OIL-FINISH AND BRILSII- MOROCCO
• KID GLOVE SKIN,
Whaitg.Leitlier f •
Linings and Shoe findings,
of every "disieription, all of. which . will be
sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth
er establishment in Central Pennsylvania.
ABRAHAM SUSSMAN.
ja13'69.1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
E DWARD W. MILLER,
(Late of Young, - Moo re di C 0.,)"
s: li. GRAY;
:Comer.
AUCTION‘ JOBBERS IN MISERY
-GOODS, NOTIONS, (to.,
No. 67, NORTH TE(IftII PHIL'A
jal3'69.tf.
BOOTS• & SHOES
GRAHAM SON,
G.RAIIAM &SON,
GRAHAM & S O N;
AT $B,OO PER PAIR,
BAKERY
W 8 . /CS ER Y,
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
THE FARMERS PRIDE,
UM
ISAAC P, CHALFANT,
DRY GOODS.
pHlL:m)PaPia* STORE !
EE.ItADELWA STORE!
yArtADELEin - A.SiORE ! • -
KELLER & MUSSER
ANOTHER NEW STORE.
ANOTHER NEW
.STORZ.
ANOTHER NEW STORE.
HELLER 44 MUSSER have just opened
the best, cheapest; largeit, as well as: the
beat assorted stock - of Goods in Bellefonte
or Central Pennsylvania ) at their new
PIITEADFAPIILVSTOREr;fir
BR OCKERHOFT'S - BLOCK, - I;ti;h op St.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Silks, Coburgs Alpacas, Merinos,
. Wool DelaineS,.Luitres,.Girigbams,
Prints; Poplins, Lawns, Hand-
IterchLefs, Rid and other
. Gloves,Hosiery, Bid- •
morals, Hoop-skirts,
. and .a. general
variety of
Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Braids, eta.,
at the lowest prices. .
prices.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black
and Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts,
Tweeds, 3feltons, Water=proof -
Cloth, Silk, Satin and common
'vestings, ete., 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 prices, Plain and Fancy Vests, Cassi,
mere and Flannel livershirts, Woolen and
Cotten undershirts,'Handkeichiefs, Vs& ties,
fko.
Calf and Kip • . • - .
Boots and Shoes, •
• Glum Boots, and Shoes, -
Hatiand Caps 'and
- HOUSEHOLD HOODS,
•
in endless - . variety, such as.: Carpetai: Oil
Cloths, Rugs, Brown Muslina, Bleached
Muslims, DrilliugsiSheetings i Table
- _ Cloths, 10„.
Their stock of QUEENSWARE dt GRO
CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or
price.
Cal 'in'at the Philadelphia. Store and con=
vince yourselves that KELLER.k..IIIISSER
have everything you want and do 'business
on the principle of "Quick Sales and 'Small
Profits."
GRAIN AND PRODUCE, ARE TAKEN
atiV6p4y.
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI
CES!!
HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT!
GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES-
HOFFLR &
,BRO'S
Would respectfully Worm their old friends,
that they are daily. receiving a large
STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KrND3,
. _
which they are offering- at the very lowest
market price. - •
GOUDS!
DRY
Consisting.of the latest Styles of nounsts
♦4D PLArs.AtexcAs, Figured and plain at
Wool Delaine.
`Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Stnirmer
Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods
White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot
ton Shootings. Checks,- Girignaras,
Bedticks, Flannels. ho.. &c.; tkm - -
Shepherd - Plaid Balmorals, .Black .
Cloth, Cassimeres, Velrotino, Cordes
roy, Kentucky . Jeans,. . . Drills,-. Ladies
Cloaking, Plaid Col Ora, Middlaiox Cloths,
AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS
A . full-lino 'of Cloths, - Cassimorde, Sati
netts, and-Vesting , all kinds and 'prices,
which will be sold cheap. - Ve have con
stantly on hand•a large and well selected
stock' of all kinds of - ' • _ •
.CROCKERY,. • - •
i3ROCERIES,
MACKEREL. •
- SALT; .his.
Which we will di, , pose of at the
lowest cash prices.
All kinds of country produce' taken in ex
change for goods, and the highest marke
prices, allowed
FRIENDS A WAKE TO YOUR INTER-
EST
For we feel satisfied that we can suit your
TASTES ae I% ell as your puusEs.
ja6'69.ly
HOTELS
GARMAIV'S HOTEL.
DAN I L GARMAN, Prop'r.
This long established and well known Ho—
tel, situated on the southeast corner of the
Diamond, opposite the Court House, having
been purchased by the undersigned, he an.
pounces 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 con •
venience or comfort of his -guests. All who
stop with him will, find
His 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.
Ifis STABLING is-best in town, and will al
ways be attendedbythernest trustworthy and
attentive -hostlers.
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. ja6'69,ly.
•
RESTAURANTS
T HE GEM RESTAURANT.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
THE undersigned avails hiniself of this
method of inflaming the citizens of. Belle
fonte and vicinity, and the traveling .com
munity in general, that he has opened a first
class
GEdt RES - TA . U - R.A2 , NT,
in the basement of Bush MeLaine's new
hotel nearthe Pa. R. R. Depcit. 'He keeps
constantly on hand • •
Oysters in every styli, Roast Chicken, Pork
Steak, Ham and Eggs Fresh Fish, Veal ,
Cutlets, Cod 'Fish Sals,Baked Fish,
• Rea t Turkey,Beefeteak, Fried
Sausage, Mutton - Chaps, Tea and
Coffee, Claris, ChOwder, Lomba Fries,
Fried Eels, and everything to suit the taste
Feeling assured Hi at general satisfaCtion
will be given, he invites :11 to ray
_ him a visit.
JOHN MALIPHANT.
ja13'69.1y. ' • ' Bellefonte, Pa.
RESTAURANT.
The undersigned would
inform the citizens of Bellefonte and com
munity in - keneral, that they continue to ac
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, the. Also.
FREE LUNCH BACH DAY.
Hours, 9 A. M. t 0 ,12 o'clock, M. Give us a
call. •
ja13'69.1y
lIOY & CO.