Local De BELLEFONTE; PA Wednesday Morning, February i 7, '69. Tax Drug'Store of - F. P. Green will be removed, April Ist, 1869, from Brocker hoff's row, to the new Hotel of Buelt & McLain, over the creek. Jan. 20tf: Fon SALE.—A first class farm, within two miles of Bellefonte, is now for sale. Any person wishing to buy, can learn full p articulars, by calling at the office of the Bellefonte Republican. BOOK STOI3.E.—We invite attention to the advertisement of Geo. Livingston. Mr. Livingston is well known to all the people of Centre county, having been engaged in the Book business in Belle fonte for twenty or twenty-five yeare. PAUL', SALMON'S & CO.—We_ invite at tention to the business card of Messrs. Paup, Salmon's & Co. This is a good firm, composed of good mechanics, hon est and reliable men Persons wishing to build brick houses, would do well to employ the men composing this firm. See, card: VANVALIN & LAMBERT -0. W. Van ♦elin and 0 B. Lambert, have entered into partnership iu the plastering busi ness. They are . both first class plasterers. honest and-industrious men, and we have no dotibt will execute their work just as they promise. We wish them abundance of work, and greenbacks in return. See card. Manz will be a "Social Temperance Meeting" composed of all the friends of the cause, on Monday evening,Feb.22,in the Lodge Room of the Independent Or der of Good Temp lers. The meeting is called for consultation, prayer, remarks, &c., and to provide means by.whicix the cause may be advanced. Let the friends of Temperance rally, ACCIDENT.—We are sorry to learn that Geo. R. Quick,.of Boggs township, was severely injured at White,s Mills at Lock Haven on Friday last. • Mr. Quick and a comrade were hewing lim ber, the axe slipped from the hand of the comrade and struck Mr. Quick on the leg, just below. the knee, inflicting an ugly gash- 7 a severe wound. JACOB D. -MlzzEs..—From our adver tising columns our readers will learn that J. D, Miller, is firmly established in the Book and Stationery business on Allegheny street, next door to the law office of 'the Messrs. Blanchard. Mr. Miller deserves success, and we are happy to state is being well patronized. The more books, the more intelligence. Call and sco him. ARCADE RESTAIIIIANT.—in another column will be seen the advertisement of G. M. Peck, proprietor of the Arcade Restaurant, Bush's Arcade Building. Mr. Peck is well known to our citizens, was a good soldier and for a long time suffered all the horrors of the Rebel prisons hells. He should be well pat ronized. His.table is supplied with the choice of the market. Meals at all hours. Prices moderate. Ye weary. hungry, thirsty ones give him a call. See adver tisement. DISTDECTIVE FIDE IN ALTOCNA—LOBS ESTIMATED AT $25,000.—A destructive, fire occured in Altoona on Railroad• street, Friday morning. The fire broke out in the rear ofsce of the Vindicator. at 1:45 A. 31., and ra! , :ed until six o'clock before the flames were subdued. The Vindicator building was burned, togeth er with the grocery store of J. Berkowitz. The office and f:•ame dwelling of R. A. 0. Kerr we; destroyed, and the flames also communicated to the banking house of Mr. Kerr, which was slightly dam aged by fire. The total loss is estimated at $25,000: OUTRAGE/US TREAT:Kt:IIT OF SOLDIER'S ORPHANS AT•THE JACKSONVILLE Itisvr vcrz —This flourishing Institution, un der the kindly and beneficent superin tendence of Rev. D. G. Kline has, of lste, been very roughly treated by that formi dable monster, Measles. At last account, about thirty were down. Under the ef ficient treatment of Dr. Jacob Rhoads, the malady will soon be expelled- from the pretaises. so scared that its return may be considered doubtful- and then the little ones may again attend to their studies, se heretofore. It is not hard to appreciate the situation of the attend ants, where so many, at once, are strick en down. PUBLIC SALE.—There will be a pub lic este of horses, colts, cows, young cattle, breeding sows, shoats, wagons, Kirby Reaper. Ste., at the residence of Jacob Kling, in Porter tp., on Saturday, the sixth of March next. Also--At the residence of Aaron Sheaf fer, near Beech Creek, Clinton co-, Pa., on Tuesday the 2nd of March next. Mr. Sheaffer offers for sale four head of work horses, five much cows, ten head of young cattle, twenty-one head of sheep, and a thousand and one other articles too numerous to mention. There is money and bargains in both these sales. THE STOLEN MEAT.-It is now, we be lieve, a settled fact as to who broke open Ala smoke-house of Daniel Stover,on the Willow Bank farm. Our efficient police force, it appears, were toe sharp for the thief. They have been on the alert ever since the theft was committed, and at last succeeded in obtainintevidence suf ficient to warrant the arrest of Alexander Delige. Delige had been in town for some . time, looking out for well filled smoke houses, &.e. fie is a bad colored man—an old jail bird. Prut judging from the character of the evidence against him, we presume be will now be sent where all "bad Diggers go,"to remain for seven, perhaps ten years. As he is, however, entitled to a fair trial first, we shall say nothing to prejudice his case. Col. Shortlidge and his efficient site efficera deserve great credit for their un tiring wigilence at all times, and for their ctiea in td. matter. We doubrnot hut. he eletheg liner:alerts *ill yet be fereted C.ut and Ef nt up INCOME FOR 1868.—A1l persons should ball upon the Assistant Aisessor, of U. S. Revenue, of their-respective districts, (with a detailed statement of their in come from January let to December 81st 1868.) before the first of March neat. It will save a great amount of trouble, if attended to promptly. Delinquents are liable to an assessment, with a penalty added. artrn Guardians, Trustees, Executors and Administrators, and persons acting is any other fiduciary capacity, are re quired to Lake returns of the income belonging to minors or other persons for whom they act. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ALWAYS AHEAD.- The Republicans of Liberty township, met in convention in the school house, at- Eagleville, on the 29th ult., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices, to be voted for at the ensuing spring election. On motion, Jno. T. Clark, was chosen pres ident.; Jas. Galbreath. vice president, and W. H. Snyder. secretary. After a short.address by the president stating the object of the meeting, and a few preliminary remarks by W. F. Cour ier, Robt Martin and others, the house proceeded to ballot for candidates, which resulted in the nomination of a good ticket. • On "motion, the nominations were made unanimous. After which, at the the suggestion of Mr. Conner, a fund *was contributtd. and placed in hishands to pay expense for, printing tickets. The house adjourned in good order W. H. SNYDER., Sec'y. THAT OYSTER SUPPER.-A magnificent collation. consisting of oysters,ice cream, cakes, &c., was served up at the house of James 11. Rankin, Esq., under the au spices of the I. 0. of G. T's. The ob ject was to raise money. So far as this went, it was a decided success. May they have many more, and similar successes, as none are more deserving of patronage. The struggle of this benevolent and-bene ficent institution has been severe, and the public seemed to look upon it with indifference, or partly, rather, "to see which.licks" financial difficulty, or the better cause. The workers in such an institution should not have ell the pay ing to do, as the expenses are heavy, anJ more sacrifice required than some are wil ling to incur. It is hoped that the be nevolent will come to the rescue. TOBACCO &owe—Capt. Fryberger who has kept and continues to keep a first class tobacco store in the Conrad House, Allegheny Street, has opened another extensive establishment in " the corner room of the Bush & McLain building near the depot. The Capt. is a clever fellow, keeps first, rate chewing and smoking' tobacco, segars, &c., and there fore deserves success. We are 'pleased to learn that our young friend S. C. Wal ters takes charge of the store near the depot on the first of March. Mr. Wal ters is a model young man, honest, in• dustrious and persevering Capt. Fry bergor could not. have made a better se lection. We wish them great success in both stores. PENNSYLVANIA It. It.— Arrangements have been made by this enterprisirig company by wLich all persons wishing to go west, North-west, South or South wLet, can procure through tickets, via Salt Lake City, Mobile, New Orleans, St, Louis, Chicago, Cincinnatti, &c. &c., at the Bellefonte ticket office. This will be a great saving to persons wishing to move or travel West. We think it would also be an advantage built to thr travel ing community and the Railroad Compa ny if the managers of tlie'rosd. would re . - duce the fare. We are ev.isaeil that it would nut lessen the dividends of the Railroad Company, because the travel would be increased. Be Ibis its it may. vt'e are thankful for the privilege of pur chasing through tickets in BelLfsnte. WEhad the pleasure, the otherday.for the first time, of seating ourselves in the new and elegant ears of the day express train. put on the B. E. V. R. It., on the Ist inst. We were highly pleased with the general or,er and aeatness of the cars—the manner in which they were kept—the gentlemanly demeanor end obliging disposition of the Conductor, Mr. Stevens, and his entire crew, all of which were conducive to the comfort and cheer of the passengers. The B. E. V. It. It., with its two daily trains eaeh way from Lock Haven to Tyrone,is one of the most elegantly equipped and conducted roads in the State. Those having charge of the trains are gentlemanly and ac commodating, looking carefully to the safety and comfort of passengers, which speaks well for its present administra tion and superintendency. YOUNG MEN'S LITERAILY ASSOCIATION OF BELLEFONTE, Pa.—An informal meet ing of a few young men was held in the Academy, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, to propose plans and disco-s the proba bilities of organizing a Itcading-room and Literary Association. The meeting was opened by calling Prof; Hughes to the chair, and 'appointing Mr. Berry, Sec retary.: Prof. Hughes spoke at length on the subject, and threw out some very valuable .hints. He was followed by some of the members and several plans were proposed. A Committee, composed of Messrs. Zimmerman; Humes and Fort ney, was appointed to investigate and report on the matter of organization, business,-&o. .motion, the name of Young Men's Literary Association was adopted. Adjourned to meet on Tues day evening next, at 7 o'clock, in same room. All are asked to attend who feel interested in the work. GARMAN'S Horr.r..—ln the advntising columns of the Republican, will be - found the advertisement of Daniel Garman Esq , proprietor of the Garman Hotel. This is one of the best hotels in our ro mantic town, and Mr. Garman keeping pace with the progress of the times, bas greatly enlarged and improved his house , and has now under course of completion a large addition .to the.building. The addition consists of a large three story brick, which, will be finished in early aprin ,, . ?• When finished the Gartv:ln - House wilh be — very extensive . indeed. Mr. Garnian was compelled' to build to make room for his steadily increasing customers. He is a clever man ; knows how to keep a Hotel ; sets a good table and charges moderate prices. Strangers and travelers will find, it to their advan tage to make their home with Mr. Gar man while stopping in Bellefonte. For further particulars see advertisement. • How TO MAKE "HARD TnsEs."—We have noted this recipe going the rounds of newspaperdom i frequently heretofore, but like many other things, it loses noth ing by age. On the contrary, it is es pecially applicable to the present condi tion of affairs. Paste it in your hat. "A Good way to make •Hard Tinies;' is tcirefuse to pay at little bills, although you have the money in your pocket ! push men. to pay you who haven't the money, although you can get along with- . out it —if a man don't meet his obliga tions just at the time they become due, report that he is abo4 to "burst"- 7 cut down the wages of your bands before it is necessary—keep back all your market until the prices get up - to 'starvation rates'—use money in speculations that you should pay your creditors with— forget that unnecessary retrenchments' increase hard times instead of bettering them—carry along face and talk lotig and mournful of evils to come—do those and ether acts like them and 'hard times' will surely come, however little real clause there may be for them."" A WORD TO YOUNG Max.—Young men should understand, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, that their future, under Prov idence. depends upon themselves; and Provide nce always helps those Who help themselves. Success in life depends upon industry and perseverance. The world, it is said owes every man a living and so it. does— if he earns it. Good or bad habits are soon formed, and are not likely to be changed. The community soon find out what a young man is, and• treat him accordingly• The" steaiy and industrious can always find 'employment. No man is long without work who really wants - it. The young man who spends his leisure hours in idleness and diasipation cannot expect prosperity or- happiness in after life. We do not mean-that ;very hour is to : be occupied with mental and physi cal labor. The mind, as well as the body, requires rest, but the intervals of . . rest may be periods ofprogress. There may be social .enjoynient wii 'taut seeking for it in the haunts of dissipation, or among companions whose only influence can be for evil. Life is too short to admit of any,por lion of it being wasted. . The working man who respects himself will not be found hanging around taverns and beer saloons ; the professional man will not find time for thibilliard saloon or gam ing table. The mechanic will devote his leisure time to the improvement of his mind.. The young physician or lawyer will find his professional books more use ful than billiards. Knowledge is power, and by acquiring knowledge every man fits himself for the emergencies of the future. FASHIONABLE RELIGION.—Fanny Fern makes the following sharp thrust at fashionable religion : Our Catholic brethren have set us, at least, one good example ; their churches are not silent as the tomb on week-days. Their weir shippers do not do up all their religion on Sunday. It may -be only for a few moments they step in through that open Church door, on a week-day, to kneel and lay down burdens too heavy ,else to be borne. I like the custom. I should rather say the reminder, and the oppor tunity thus afforded them ; and I hear tily wish that our proteitant churches could thus be opened. If rich Christians object to the promiscuous use of their velvet cushions and gilded prayer-books. at least let the aisles and the altar be free to those who need God on the week day—for the-poor, the tried, the tempted —for those who shrink, in their shabby habiliments, from the Sunday exhibition of fine toilettes, and superfine Christian ity. Were I a minister, and obliged to preach to paniers and diamonds and sat ins, on Sunday, I think I should have to ease my heart in some such way as this to make my pastordl life endurable, else my office would seem to me the most hollow of all mockeries. "The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all," should be in scribed out side my church door, bad I one. I could not preach to those paniers , and their owners. My tongue would be paralized at the sight of thotie kneeling distortions of womanhood, bearing such a resemblance to organ-grinders' mon keys. I am not sure that I should not grow hysterical over it, and laugh and cry at the same breath, instead of preach ing. I can never tell what vent my dis gust would take ; but I am sure it must have some escape valve. Iltut may say that such worshippers (Heaven save the mark!) need preaching to. I tell you that women given over to "the devil and his works" are past praying for— "having eyes, they see not ; having ears, they hear not." They are ossified— impervious ; they. are Dead sea apples, full of ashes." Fanny, for a woman as she is, strikes some hard blows.- [Communicated.] MESSES, EDITORS:-I have had the pleasure of examining every number of the Republican, as it issued forth from the press, and found its way to my sanc tum ; the doing of which has afforded me no small degree of. satisfaction. After the careful perusal of its several numbers, I am prepared to say that I like the Republican, and intend making it my constant companion, and enclose herewith, the amount of one years sub scription. It may be well enough to state why I think favorably of the Re publican. Well, firstly ; as a •clergy man Domine," would eay, they being supposed to be exemplars, there can be, no reason wby we should not ape them a little sometimes, because every body who has seen and read at all,thinks favorably of it. Then it is neatly gotten Up, and its matter orderly and systematically arranged ; it lceslisee generally, picks FE= u`p small iti of nformation arch iiitbe public are eager for, and strengl y vocates reform. But again, (please ex cuse the ministerial) its editorial chair must : be broad; "Solid Andlrmly:leated, because its editorial columns boldly ad vance its political principles, bearing with them the conviction that truth and human rights lie at their. foundation. The elevated tone of its dicussion, ad dresses itself to the intelligence and reason of the reading and thinking coin muuity, instead of indulging in the basest of appeals to the basest of men's passions ; of which indulgence,toe man:) , of our public journali are guilty ; thus catering to the depravity, ignorance and prejudice, instead of enlightening and elevating mankind, and thereby pervert ing, what Should' be the-true object of public, journalism. ; The vigorous man ner in which it attacks, and denounces the pernicious doctrines, Which, advoca ted by the democracy. led to rebellion, and which rebellion has virtually settled forever ; but to which the blind demon racy yet cling, like a drowning man to straws, feeling assured if they let go their - present hold or position they sink to rise no more ; causes it to meet with many a hearty welcome. There is up doubt, that if the present fearless and vigorous course of the Re publican be continued in the advocaCy of the right; it must meet with . unexam pled success; and will do much to redeem once again old Centre front its present political thraldom, and the misrule of the Court Houie ling, who manipulate the democracy of tbe county, and espe cially that of Pennsvalley, for their own aggrandizement - and thellling of their own coffers, at the people's expense. Prophesying for the Republican a grand success, and that:ere long it will occupy an advanced position among its compeers of the State, we heartily extend to it the earnest friendship and support of this portion of the county and will with pleasure, occasionally communicate the state of our health in general, and espe cially the state of our political health which seems just now to be tolerably good. Yours &o. DEAR. REPUBLICAN :-Why, no, the machine ain't broke ; but : there is so much friction in this !.'stillage," . that any kind of machine, not driven by steam is- likely to run slowly—and .1 can't often get up steam enough to start the critter. Don't understand me that Chicago is a slow town--:on the contrary it is somewhat fast: Fast men, fast wo men, fast "horses," in fact anything that is not fast had - as well stand aside * for things "go" with a looseness here aways. I don't -mean that our people are loose, nor on the other band would I have you imagine that they - are habit ually tight. I have seen a few tight ones -Who iloubtless felt pretty loose. If I mistake not I once saw one er more young gents from Bellefonte, who could not, in fairness, have been charged with being beastly sober ! Chicago people are noted, the world over, for their morality and strict hon esty. In fact it is a general asylum for over-honest men. If you have any such in Bellefonte, just send them along thus ward and 1 assure you they will find the latch string out and anxious friends awaiting them, ready to take them &- Plenty of men have been thus welcomed ! I know of one" confiding gentleman from the valley of Penn,just over the Nittany's mount, you know, who was checkmated to amount of $5OO or mere. He innocent ly exehangedit for- a check. The check turned out not to be "guilt edged(' it seems, He says they Durst not do it again. Of course I will not mention names, and italics have no reference to I know, too of au amorous old gray beard, a regular Rip Vanwinkle, who having slumbered for three times twenty years among your mountains concluded to see something of the world. He came, he saw and was conquered. He made the acquaintance of a fair young dame/Z. He desired her to travel with him, and said "wilt thou," and she wilted. They travelled and thereby hangs a tale ! When they went and what they did "'twould never do _to tell," at home. It may be said, however, that the gentle man of the fleecy locks was fleeced of all his money ere they parted. She had been there before ! Yes, Chicago is fast and is growing faster. I verily believe that if sone of the slow ones I have seen in old Penn sylvania were to drop suddenly into some of our streets they would think the day of judgment at hand,or imagine that Stonewall Jackson, "mit his prass pand" was after the people • It, is said that the first queetion pro pounded by Bostonians to visitors to the "hub" is "have you seen'the organ 2" On visiting Chicago the first question to the stranger is "have you seen the tun nel?" This ;refers to the great tnnael under the river. I heard an Indiana Hoosier say that on last Sunday he vis ited one of our fashionable churches. When the "sassy passir" Came around Hoosier dropped in a dime. The large amount of the contribution attracted the attention of the money-getting brother who leaned over and whispered,myour'e a stranger ain't you ?" "yes," answered our friend• "Have you -been through the tunnel ?" Now this tunnel is no small affair ; passing as it dries under the busiest, dirtiest, most stinking river in the world. The entire length .of the tunnel is 1,603 feet. There are . two roadways for vehicles and one for foot• passengers. There should be one for velooipedes ! The contract was awar ded on July 19th, 1867,f0r sum of 5328,- 500. This amount did not, however cover the cost of building. Only eight een months from award of contract to completion of tunnel, it being opened January Ist 1869. No othercityin the world would have accomplished such a herculean task in double the time—so say Chicagoans, and Chicagoans ,never boast you know. Indeed ii is a well known feet that when among strangers t- 1 MALY MOON Our Western Letter---No. 2. GOSSIP FROM CHICAGO. EMS they are very - backward - in - speaking .about their city and its_ merits I_ While ,on the tunnel question I-must not forget Chicago'S greatest undertak .ing and moat brilliant achievelient-tthe lake tunnel ; through which we are sup plied with water from the depths of lake Michigan,the bottom of which is knocked out at a distance of two miles from shore. But I can't write you a desorittion of this mammoth affair now. I may devote a letter to it some day next summer. You know it is so cooling to write about nice cool water,and “sich,"in hot weath- There is' Some -enterprise- in 'Chicago, real g9-ahead-if-you-do-bust-upativenesi Whew ! About six genuine Chicago men with the capital that is rusting out in Bellefonte, and the" natural advents-. gei of the plane would, in two years, make. such a town as Pennsylvania does net contain. I doubt not you have some energetic men in your town who have public spirit—a - good deal of it; but wl.; I. kno -some,. who, if they ,ad no more money than they have public spirit and business energy, would be inlthe poor house to day; men who instead of being of any use to community are mere clogs, hindering those who would do good. They have laid up their treasure—not in -Heaven—some iihere—tied np" in a rag, or "salted" in a miserly Stocking• leg for anything I know. Now, stack ing legs are good things—lair !obi* upon—when well filled with another kind of treasure—and rags are good enough in their place , but I don't like to set them used for the purpose of hiding capital which should be in use: Pull down your stocking legs—l- mean those with the money in them, -and expose your treasure--I mean the money, and things will look up, and something will be done. There are just a few Bellefonte men in this neck-o-timber. Capt. J. G: Mo- Meen is in the drug business here, at least he was last time I saw him—a few weeks since. He is the same pleas ant, gentlemanly Joe, as of "ye olden time." And John Backstrener—siho don't remember John—John of hardware fame ? Have not met him lately iO-11 , presiime he is about—he generally ie, yon know—where there is fun—and there is fun here I And Tom. Turner— yeti -know Tom ? I hope he will excuse my familiarity. Tom is a "fixture" in -this section—a genuine out and out Chicago man, who believes Chicagols a . head .of the world. He is making - his pile in Illinois coal lands, and Chicago real, estate. Your Boalsbuti friends will know who I mean when I.sey Will Reilley. Well, Will is here, and there ain't a gayer chap in all the town. Now, there ! Oh, dear Republican have you a waste basket ? If you have 'nt go out and get one, "to wunst ;" for you can't run a printing office without one. You will have so many "original communications," so . much "original poetry ;" so many "lines for the Repub lican" and "rich like" that you will be obliged to insert many of them in the weekly edition of the waste basket—and that's just what you can do with this gossip, if you don't want to print it in your columns! I won't say I wrote it for the basket, but—l'll quit. IN Msmonuas.—At a meeting of the Degree; of Rebecca of Centre Lodge, No 154, I. 0. of 0. F., hold at their Lodge room on the I3th inst., the follow ing resolutions were unanimonsly . adopt ed : Resolved, That we have heard with sincere regret, of the death, at Pittsburg; of our esteemed sister, Mrs. Mary Tate, and that. we hereby express our condo kale with friends and Weaves of the deceased. Resolved, That in this dispensation of Divine Providence, our lodge has lest a worthy sister, Society at large an ex• emplary member, and our brother an affectionate companion, whose virtues should be imitated, and enshrined upon our hearts. Resolved, That while we bow in hum ble submission to another visitation of death, this admonition to our bereaved brother is significant to us all, as the portal to life and immortality. Resolved, That as a testimonial of our respect, a copy of these resolutions be signed by the Secretary, and given to the husband of the deceased, and that they be recorded along with the minutes of this degree, and furnished to the sev eral county papers for publication. . REBECCA BERLIN, MAGDELENA BARTLEY, } Cons J. J. S. BAKNEIART, Married. SHIRK—RARICK.--On the 13th inst., in Mileaburg, by Daniel P. Shope. -Esq,, Mr. Samuel Shirk to Miss Mary E. Rar ink both of Boggs township. Died. SWEIRS.—On the 12th of consumption in. Boggs township, Katy Sweirs in the 40th year of her age. BA - RRET —On the morning of - the 15th, Miss Elizabeth Barret in the 87th year of her age. She has been a charge on the township of Boggs for ten years. RARICK.—On the night of the 15th inst., Mrs. Molly Rariok in her 67th year, at the residence of her son Jesse Rariok in Miles. burg. Special Notices. TAKE A LOOK AT THE SIGNIL—AII men of business within the range of this and adjoin ing counties, when they visit Bellefonte, should not fail to inspe t the splendid signs of the First National Bank, Reynclds & Co's. Bank, and Zimmerman Bre's. & Co; also the numerous smaller professional " shin: glee" scattered over the town. Also the sign of the Brocserhoff House, all executed by our friend, and late editor and publisher of the Central Press, JOHN G. KURTZ' For work of this description, call at his office. ja27'69.tf. Palfrey Markets. Corrected Weekly by Geo. & 3. P..Blymyer 3.llmtoY, PA., Feb. 17, 1869. White Wheat, 13 bushel $1 55 Red....... " 1 45 Rye '4P bushel 1 20 Oats 55 Barley 1 50 Flaxseed 1 75 Cloverseed 8.00 Plaster 10. 00 Fine Salt, American 2 50 Coarse ,s 2 75 ' * - G. A. Salt 3 00 Lieneburners Coal 4 50 Stove eta!, Wilke:sl3ll7o 8 .00 Your own - En QUAD G rain and Flour Markets. - - BiLLaworrrn. F:tb. 17, 1869.' Flour per ,barrel' $9 00 White wheat per-bushel 1 50 Red wheat . 1 40 Corn (new) 75 . - Oats ...;;..... - Rye per,bushel Buckwheat per bus. Cloverseed " " ...... .. Provisien Market. Apples, dried, per lb $0 12@15 Peaches, "- . - 1 - ' " @la Cherries, " ', " " 20 Beans per quart .... 15 Butter per lb - - - 40 1 Beefsteak - per lb ' - 20 25 Beef roasts 18 20 Chickens, each, live.. 25 - Turkeys,- " - ' ....: 65@1 00 Cheese per. lb 22@25 Minis, " -"• - • . 25' • Bacon - 0116 Lard, - per - lb . .. 0118 "% dos 26 Mutton and Lamb per lb .... 104020 Veal cutlets per lb - 0120 Potatoes per bus . $1 30 Dried Beef ' 25-, Bituminus Cool at Snow Shoe Depot. gerened Coal , s4.so*per ton Run of Mines 2 80 per ton Fine Coal . Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot. Pine Bpards,ltun of Mill $lB.OO per M Pine soards, Culls s . 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per M Hemlock Boards 14.00 per M Philadelphia Markets. WsDrEsPAY, Feb. 17, 1869. FLOUR—small business; northwestern extra family $7 25(407 75; choice $9 06@9 50; fancy $lO 00 ®lO 50. Wheat in fair de mand for good fair and good red at $1 85. Rye $1 55. Corn dull and drooping; yellow 87@g 4 c. Oats steady at 73c for good wes tern. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee arm; Rio 14@17e gold. Salm and molasses ex. cited and higher; Provisions dull and droop ing.- Whisky nominal and unchanged. DRY GOODS PHILADELPHIA STORE! • PHILADELPHIA STORE! PAILADELPHIA STORE! - KELLER* & MUSSER. ANOTHER NEW STORE: ANOTHER NEW STORE AKOTHER NEW STORE. SELLER & MUSSER have just opened the best, cheapest, largest, as well as the best assorted stock of Goods in Bellefonte or Central Pennsylvania, at their new PHILADELPHIA STORE, in BROCKERHOFF'S BLOCK, Bieh4 St. FOR THE LADIES They have Silks, Coburgs Alpacas, Meridol, Wool Delaines Lustres, Ginghams, • Prints, Poplins, Lawns, Hand kerchiefs,. Kid and other Gloves, Hosiery, Bal morals, Hoop-skirts, and a general vs variety of Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Braids, etc., at the lowest prices. FOR GENTLEMEN. • They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimere_ ,s Sattinetts, Tweede, Mekong, Water-prcof • Cloth, Silk, Satin and common Vesting's, 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 prices, Plain and Fancy Vests, Caul. mere and Flannel Overshirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties, to., tc., dfc. • Calf and Rip - Boots and Shoes, Gum Boots and Shoes, • Hats and Cape, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, in endless variety, such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Drillipgs, Shootings, Table Cloths, the„ &c., &c. • Their stock of QUEENSWARE it GRO CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and can vinceyourselves that KELLER lc MUSSER have everything you want. and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits. GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TANEN an6'69.ly. NEW GOODS AND.NEW PRI CESI! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT! GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES- lIOFFLR & BRO'S Weald respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS, which they are offering at the very' lowan market prioe. DRY GOODS! Consisting of the latest styles ofnonnzn AND 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, Bedticka, Flannels. &c. Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Velvetine, Corda roy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OP VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths ' Cautimeres, Sati iketts, 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 CROOKERY, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, • SALT, ao Which we will dispose of at the lowest cash ,prices. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the highest market. pricer allowed FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTER- EIM ror we feeleatiefied that we can auit your TASTY!, 83 well 83 your PURSES. ja6139.1y A LARGE STOCK OF SACX AND DA.R.R.E.G SALT on hand and for sale cheap, at Wholesale and Retail, at the Waiehouse of GEO. & P,.:ETIYMYEE, MILROY, MIFFLIN COILNTY, PENN A. Paine Valley mtreliants.will find it amtii,eir " interest to : serid:to.tia.tiir our Who sale Priees. - Balt in good packages; • aboags en hand. Give ns • • a call. - GEO. JOB. P: BLUSTER,. fa2o'6o.tf. DO NOT FORGET That tlitr place to buy Chimp Goods, 1 25 1 00 8 50 CALICOES. DELAINES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, JOHN W. COOKE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. .....2.00 per ton We started out on the principles of"Sma profits and quick Returns," and how we we have succeeded is kaown 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 prioe for Wheat, Aye, Oats, Corn and Barley. We most cordially invite everybody to give us a call, before pur chasing elsewhere. Do not forget the place. REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ja6'69.ly. GEO. W. FAIRER & CO., No. 4, BUSH'S . ARCADE. LADIE'S tk GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING STORE. FURS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, liana's, Muslins, Calicoes , , 'Coverlets, Delanes, Hoods, Gloves and Fancy Work baskets for sale by jareayl G. W. FAIRER CO. ?ZEPHYRS, Zephyr Patterns,Ger i./ /mantown Wool, Shetland WoolF a ney Trimmings of all kind* for sale by O. W. FAIRER At CO. LADIES' and Misses Shoes, Ladies' and Misses Minder Cotbing, formate by G. W. FAIRER. & CO. GENTS' Under Clothing & Beady made Overshirts for sale by G. W. FAIRER do CO. VURS From $3 to $7.5. per Sett, for sale by G. W. FAIRER a CO. LADIES' and Misses Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts of all grades, rOr solo cheap by G. W. FAIRER a CO. GENTS' Home-made Wool Socks, for sale by G. W. FAIRER k CO. LADIES' and Gents' Scarfs for sale by G. W. FAIRER do CO. DOLLS, of all kinds For Children for sale by G. W. FAIRER A CO. WE ARE selling off our present Stock at exceedinly low -prices, so that persons wishing bargains should call on us before purchasing elsewhere. G. W. FAIRER & CO. T OYS of all kinds, at BURNSIDE k THuMAS' NEW STORE. HARPER BROTHERS I Have opened up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of dOODS of every description,at their new stor • room on Spring street; which were purchased at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in thi: section. Their stook comprises - • part, Dry Goods, Notions, ffiillinery Goods, Hoseries, • Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats Js Cape, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladle. Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks Jr. Circulars, In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries and everything else that is to b found in a well stooked country store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, • taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. ja6'6o.tf. GREAT EXC ITEMENT GLORIOUS NEWS PRICES REDUCED I HOWELL, GILLIAND &CO 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 brought to Centre co. 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 cts Per Yard. Muslins that will astonish the purchaser Carpets at old fashioned prices. The largest assortment of thsesimere in Market. . READY MADE CLOTHING warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Our shoes for Ladies ware can't be excelled Our Grocery department astonishes every_ one in assortment and low prices. SYRUP, SUGAR, TEA at COFFEE. Canned Fruits, Jellies, Domeatis and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and Pastries of all kinds, and every other article belonging to the Grocery Department. WHOLE SALE AT PHILADELPHIA FARMERS, MECHANIC'S AND LA- 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. are selling Dry • Goods and Groceries. No pains spared in showing jleir" Goods. If not as represented 'we will pay'yon for your trouble. DON'T FORGET THE PLA6E, BUsh's Arcade ; Rooms Na. ,I!an'd 2, ju(3ll9.lyr DRY GOODS; .3zc SILKS, SATINS, BROADOLtYrIi 8 • CASSIMERE% OASSINETS, BLANKETS, for Man and Boys, is at J. W. COOKE Queenaware La STATIONERY, RA TES. BORERS, GROCERIES &c GROCERY AND PROVISION STOR TWENTY PER CENT SA rED, IT ismcm 44. established . fact Ont. aroaer lee of all -Idirdrare noa-"to be aßalned as M. RUNKLE'S iaele GROCERY' AND 'PROVISIQN-STORII, . . Allegheny Street 33ellefohte, Pa:, twenty per mit. cheaper than at any other establishment in'town or country. Fleur of the very best quality, kept: con tently on hand:' • Boaading-house -keepers ° and 3E4E14 of families would do well to give him a call before purchasing else where. Do not forget the place. RDNKLE. ja6 . '89.1y.1 GOFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, in short everything usually . kept.at a Grooery Store, for sale low, at M. ItIETNICLE'S. PEAs, Deans, sou l s Peas, Soup Keane, for eale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. CANNED Peaches, Canned' Toinatoes Canned Apples, Canned Co;rn Canned Fruits of-all kinds kept constantly on band at . IttrZTICLE'S. DRIED Peaches,- Dried Apples, Dried Currants, Dried Fruits of all_ kinds', at! M. 11,11NitB13. CANDIES, Candies. A splendid vezietl . of Candies and Nuts, ferule low si 31: RIINKLI3I3. QUEENSWARE of the very best quality for sale cheap, at M. RUNIEI4/13. ITTILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware of Vl' all kinds and sizes, for Sale cheap, at OGM% Lrmans, Figs and Nuts, fir 1,/ sale at M.-WM.10.137h rOBAOdO, Tobacco. Chewing Tobacco, _L Snuff and Segara, the very but and of all kinds, at nUCUMBER and othor Pickles, Tomato* V Catsup, Mar m &Jellies of all kinds GLASSWARE, Glass Fruit Jars fad Dishes, a fine assortment at DRUGS, &c. FS: WILSON'S DRUG STOILE. NEW LOCATION. Southwest Corner of MO and AUG. gheny Streets, Bellefonte ; (No. BassEnnorea now.): The subscriber respeoffulry announced - to numerons acquaintances and the pat lie in general that helms removed hie DRUG it , lIPJMCINE STORE, lo the corner room of Biokerhoff's aew building on the Diamond, where he sae constantly on hand, a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU MENTS, VARNISH, TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil,' Goal ,Oil, Lamps, Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, Lc., Lc. Also a variety of fancy articles too nu merous to mention, wriicli he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of this - -arti cles as represented. Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing elsewhere. Or Physicians' Prescriptions and , Receipes carefully compounded at aH hours of the day or night, by calling eV Ilia store opposite Reynolds' Bank. The most celebrated'and popnlcr PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on hand and for sale. P. S. WILSON. ja6'69.ly 1 4 1 P. GREEN, X. DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Main Entrance to Brock erhoff House. Dealer in Pure Drugs and Medicines, En glish and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes,Pocket Books, Combo', and a geaeral assor tment of Fancy Goodj, such as are usually kept in first class Drag Stores. He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR the following articles; which have alrealllP 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 and as at remedy in Liver Complaint and Pernaleftist oases; are unsurpassed. None Genuizie with out THE SIGNATURE OF F. P. GREEN, around the Box. GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN RILL er, as, a reliever of pain, ie a medicine for either internal or external nee and ie unsur passed for the diseases for whioh it is recom mended. Put up in bottles, and retails at 25 cts, 50 and one dollar. COMA RESTITUT OR is, •ae its name ndicates, A RESTORER OP 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 $l.OO. Physicians Prescriptions, and family rec ipes carefully compounded. Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con stantly on hand or purchased to order. ja6'69.ly. MEAT MEAT MARKET.- N. W. Cor. Diamond, opposite Court Nouse. BELLEFONTE, BENN'A.• JESSE MORGAN; Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and viainity; to the su perior quality of • FRESH MEAT I • FRESH MEAT ! Constantly to ba: found on hand:. BEEP, VORIK, 11101 TON, alitiayis on:tand. •EXRCUTOR'S NOTICE.. Letters Testaments tary on the Estate of the litaselonen't Beck with, Esq., of Worth TowishiN• decd., ham. lug been granted to the undersigned by tbi Register of Wills, of Centro' count's, all. vir sons knowing themeelves indelftetil tIA./ Estate' are hereby notified. to mo t •• 611 ' and settle their accounts, eat •"'",l'. - claims'agabiat eaid*Rstata " (4 ° b ay ' g present the sttote-dni&l .e requested t.) Cement., A. ..thenticated for et BARLOW; • M. V. RECKWITR• VO.I3'SWM. M. RIINKLIT& M. RUNKLE'S M. RUNKLE'S RUNKLIIII VEAL, , POULTRY, deer. ja6'69:tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers