-: Local Department. I BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, April 14, Tin Drug Store of F. P. Greenwasrc moved,on April Ist. 1869, from Brooker hors row, to the new Hotel of Bush McLain, over the creek. Jan. 20tf. FARM FOR SACS —Bond Valentine of fers hie splendid farm, of 195 acres, with in one and a half miles of Bellefonte, for sale. For full Particulars, inquire of '.'Nfr. Valentine, or at the office of then's- PUBLICAN. Miud2nnY,-111 another column of the REPUBLICAN will be seen the adver tisement of Miss MATTIE BoAmcn. She has opened quite an extensive Millinery Store at the Toll Gate, on the Bellefonte and Lewistown turnpike, about one mile from town. Miss Mettle understands her business, and deserves abundant • success• SUNDAY SCIIOOL CONVENTION. Re ferring to the announcement of a Sunday School Convention to be held in Belle fonte, beginning the 18th of May next— see our advertising columns—We have been informed that Rev. Alfred Taylor, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Henry S. Os borne, L. L. D. of Easton, both among the most eminent of the Sunday School men of our time, have accepted the invi tation to be present at the Convention. Others of equal celebrity,from whom the committee have not yet heard, are also exnected. • 112ta - . REZNOLDS.—This gentleman, having purchased the property known as the "Red Lion," on Allegheny street, has commenced the erection of a magnificent residence. The frame work is now up, and the building under roof. It is loca ted about the eentre of said lot, and com mands a view of the entire city. What the style of architecture is, we are not prepared to say; but from the manaer in -which the building is braced, and coun ter braced, and the timber being very heavy, we can safely say, that it will be the strongest and best frame building in the city. The Major is sparingno pains nor espeuse to make it strong, beautiful, commodious and comfortable, and when finished, we understand, he intends to furnish it in the very best style, and oc cupy it himself. After all this is done, may we be permitted to suggest, that there is one very' necessary article of furniture that the Major should procure for the parlor, if he would have his hap piness complete, to wit: An old-fashion a sewing machine. No piece of furni ture, either for use or ornament, is so necessary in any well arranged house. Without it. there is always - "An acheing void, The world can never fill." The Major is one of our most enter prising citizens, and we would not, there fore, volunteer any but the best of ad- UM 'TOBACCO.—Zoo many people use -to bacco. We are sorry that we are one of the number. But there is one thing we never do, that is chew tobacco in church. It is a bad practice at any time, but it is •disgraceful, and, we think, sinf-A. to use tobacco in church, and besmear the floor of God's house all over with tobacco sa liva. Father Gruber used to say that no gentleman would do it, and he was right —of course he was. Would any of our young men—would any man—go into the parlor of E. C. Humes, or into the par lor of any of his neighbors, and while there, bespatter the floor, or carpet, all over with the juice of the obnoxious weed? What opinion would be formed of the man, or boy, who would be guilty of such conduct? The unanimous Opin ion would be, that he was vulgar, with out breeding or manners. The church is a building dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, lt is, therefore, God's house. Who is so much a slave that he cannot refrain from the use of tobacco for one hour? Who so thoughtless as to besmear the floor of God's house, when he would scorn to do the same thing in the house of his neigh bor? We hope that the young men who occupy seats in the M. E. Church, will take the hint, and act accordingly. A little less tobacco, and mire of Chester field. SUNNY SlDE.—This is the name of the new town laid out by James R. & Cyrus T. Alexander, just outside the city limits, on the farm known as the Mrs. Simpson place. About one year ago the above named gentlemen purchased this farm, built two lime kilns, and J. It,. built him self a very comfortable residence. C. T. having sold his residence in the city, to Sam'! Gilliland, Esq., of the firm of Howell, Gilliland & Co , has also built himself a handsome residence in Sunny Side. They have sold quite a number of building lots, and H. D. Landis, and twelve or fifteen other gentlemen, have prehased lots, and commenced building. We learn that the houses will all be cora pleted.this season. We hope the good work will progress, ,until the whole farm is covered with neat houses. There is no prettier locality in the country. All the conveniences of the city without the high taxes. Convenient to school—to church—to the mill, and to the black smith shop. Water, of the very best, in abundance. All these conveniences in the West, would. cause a town to spring u 5 in the locality possessing them, in less than a week. Mr. Coudrick has - purchaseda lot, and commenoed making brick, The facilities for making, brick are said to be superior to any in the county—the elsy, sand and other necessary ingredients all, found in the same lot. It is the intention of Mr. Coudrick to build for himself a beautiful brick residence, in Sonny Side, this sum mer The Messrs. Alexander deserve great credit for their enterprise; indeed, they are such clever fellows, that we can not spare them out of the city; and, ere lone, when Sunny Side is nicely built up, we will insist upon the city fathers lay ing their coils around you, and drawing you, nalcas vo/cns,into the city limits. NEW Housn.—Jno. Breckbill is build ing a new house, ih t'rent of his old resi dence, on Spring street.. It is a frame building, and already under roof. The carpenters ern naive and enetgetit men, and at the rate they are ptiabing things, it will not be long until Mr. Breekbill and family Lail occupy the house. MancAL.—lt is said that the braying of an Ass, or the lowing of a cow is, when heard in a forrest, considered mu sical. For the truth of this we cannot vouch; but we do know that our article on the new jail, last week, compelled the long-eared animal of the Watchman to tune his lyre and ape the Ass. It is said that this animal, when enraged, and, judging from appearances, one would very readily conclude that he bad been in a rage ever since his birth, can roar most furiously, if not musically. SERVICES OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. —Bishop Stevens has appointed to be present at St John's Church, in this place, on the 22nd inst., to lay the cor nerstone of the - new church edifice, now in course of erection. 'The ceremony of laying the corner stone will take place in the after noon; and on the ovening of the same day, the Bishop will administer the rile of con firmation in the church. In connection with this Episcopal visi tation, the Convocation of Williamsport will meet at Bellefonte, and hold a se ries of religious services, commencing on Tuesday evening,and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. The public are respectfully invited to be present at any or all of the services. COUNTY COIOIITTNN —By reference to the advertiseing columns of the REPUB CAN it will be seen that the Chairman of the County Committee has given notice to the members of said committee to meet in the Republican Club Room, Belle fonte, on Tuesday the 27th day of April, ar.t o'clock P. 3t. for the purpose of electing a Representative delegate and also to choose Senatorial Conferees to elect Senatorial delegates to the Repub lican State Convention to be held in Philadelphia on the 23d day of June 1869. It is hoped that every member of the Committee will see the necessity and importance of being present at this meeting. It is a position of honor and not of profit, but it is nevertheless the duty of every member to be present and have a voice in the selection of the above named delegates. CHOICE POTATOES.-011r friend Joseph Baker Esq., of Harris township, presen ted us last week with a choice variety of seed potatoes, consisting of the Cali co,lhrrison, Monitor, Strawberry, Sha ker and early Rose. No man in the county, to our knowledge, has given so much attention to the culture of the Po tato°, as Mr. Baker. The above named varieties are said to be the very best. He has some new kinds in cultivation, of which we are not yet prepared to speak. We are informed by Squire Baker that he has in cultivatidu about 40 varieties; of which he considers the Harrison, by far, the best as a late potato. It is said to have yieled 600 bushels to the acre. The Early Rose has the greatest reputa tion for earliness. Persons wishing to obtain the best varieties of late and early potatoes would do well to apply soon to Mr. Baker. At our County Fairs the Squire's pota toes, apples, chickens, and every other article exhibited by him draw the high est premium- We mention this fact to show the result of intelligent cultiva tion. IneitovEm min.—New houses are spring ing up all around us. Wherever we look, we see evidences of enterprise and thrift. Dani Derr, Esq., has erected a neat resi dence on the hill, near the jail. Mr. Mil ler is erecting one in the same locality. Several are being erected near the Ceme tery, and five or six. are being pushed to completion on Maj. Armor's hill, near the new and beautiful residence of Wm. Wolf, Ehq. Charles McCafferty has ten under way, near Shortlidge & Co's lime kilns. On the reservoir hill, several neat little residences are being built. We think it safe to state that there are fully one hundred new houses now being erected in our romantic city. Mr. Felty,of tombstone and marble-yard notoriety, is erecting a building opposite Bush's Arcade, on the lot formerly own ed by Rev. Jas. Linn, D. D. We must have a markethouse. Who will move in this matter? Bellefonte a city, and no market house ! The thing is impossible. But come it must, and come it will; and, with four years more of Republican rule, and Republican prosperity, it requires no prophet to foretell the future of Belle fonte, and the inhabitants thereof. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY.-11l another column of the REPUBLICAN our readers will see the advertisement of Prof. J• P. Hughes, Principal of this Institution.— The next term opens on Thursday, April 15, under most favorable auspices. The school is inrreasing in numbers, and we are informed that another assistant teach er has been employed, who is a graduate of Princeton College, and an experienced instructor. He is expected soon, and to enter upon his work at the opening of the term. We learn, also. that the services of a first-class lady teacher have been engag ed. She has been an Associate Princi pal, for some time, in-a female Seminary of high note, and comes well recommend ed. She will not, however, be able to enter upon her work here, before Sep tember next. Prof. Hughes is sparing neither pains nor expense in his efforts to build up a school of "first grade" in our town, and one of which we may weil be proud. Citizens of Bellefonte, and Centre county, will you support and sus tain him? Will you aid him to the ex tent of your ability in every conceivable way? Let US labor to build up a -first class sebool, that cur sons and daughters may be educated at home, and net nt some distant and expensive school, as has heretofore been the practice, as well as necessity. We are happy to say the ne cessity has been removed. We hope the practice Will cease.. WHEELING ONE'S SELF.—Going to din-, ner the other day, says an exche,pge, we saw a little fellow, about two years old, sitting in a wheelbarrow, and trying to wheel himself. It struck us that many people in this world are often caught in the Same act, and we shall always think hereafter: When we see a business man trusting everything to his clerks, and continually seeking his house, yet ex pecting to get along—he's sitting in a wheelbarrow, and trying to wheel him self. When we see a. professional man better acquainted with everything else than his profession, always starting some new scheme, and never attending to his calling, his wardrobe and credit will soon desigr.ate him as sitting in a wheel barrow, and trying to wheel himself.— When we see a farmer with an over abundance of gg hired help," trusting everything to their management, his fence down, implements out of repair, and land suffering for want of proper tillage—too proud, or too lazy, to take off his coat and go to work—he's sitting in a wheelbarrow, and trying to wheel himself. When we see a man busily en gaged in circulating scandal concerning his neighbor, we infer be is pretty deep in the mud, and is sitting in a wheel barrow, and trying to wheel himself. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. —Why is it that no effort has ever been made to organize the Y. M. C. A. in our city? Is it because there is too much sectarianism? Are the ministers of our Evangelical denominations culpable in this matter? We ask for information.— There is not another town in the State, containing the same number of inhabi tants, that is without this Christian As sociation. Agitating - the temperance question may be well enough, and ask ing the court to withhold licenses from saloons, and granting them only to ho tels, thus creating a whiskey aristocracy —an embryo whiskey ring—may, or may not be right. But there can be no ques tion, we think, that the organization of a Young Iden's Christian Association will do more to save our young men and maidens, and fill our churches with young christians, than all other organizations combined. The drunkard should be saved, and our young men should be in duced to avoid the bowl—the road that leads to death and hell- What means can be more successful than those point ed out by the Saviour of mankind: I am the way, the truth, and the life."— If the churches fail to save, wherq can we rest a well grounded hope ? How can they fail, only by their negligence, to use the means God has placed within their reach ? DEATH OF CAPTAIN I. W. Forma.— We find the following letter in the Mil waukee Sentinel of the Bth inst., which we copy because it gives a fuller ac count of the circumstances attending the sudden death of Ct.pt. Potter than has yet been received here. The tribute the writer pays to the memory of his late commanding officer, is both just and ap propriate—in fact, so warm and heart felt, that ive could do little'tnore than re.: peat what has been already so well and feelingly said. The grief for the unex pected loss of this brave and gallant offi cer, while in the maturity of life and the service of his country seems to be as general as it is deep and sincere. SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex.,ts, March 3, 1869. I feel it to be my painful duty to an nounce the death of Capt. IRWIN W. POTTER, Fifteenth United States Infant ry, at Nocogdoches, Texas, on the morn ing of the 28th of February, 1869, of apoplexy. Captain Potter was formerly a resident of Watertown, Jefferson co., Wisconsin. He entered the service as a private in the Second Infantry, Wiscon sin volunteers, under the first call by the President for troops to put down the re bellion, and served with credit to him self and regiment until the 11th of Sep tember, 1861, at which time he received the appointment of Third Lieutenant in the Fifteenth United States Infantry, with which organization he served thro' the war, and on the re-organization of the army was retained as a Captain in the same regiment, in which he has served until the day of his death. The sudden death of Captain Potter has cast a shadow over our unusually happy circle, and his loss is, indeed, a severe one to his company and numerous friends. To know him was to love him. Always kind, courteous and just to his subordinates, it was ever a pleasure to serve under hie command- A genial companion, a brave soldier, honest and 'conscientious in his dealings with men, a kind and loving husband. He leaves a young wife (now in Watertown Wis consin,) to mourn his sudden death. None of us are capable of measuring his sudden death. We can only sympathise with the bereaved in this her great afflic tion. At the time of his death, Captain Pot ter was commanding the regiment and the Sub-District of the Sabine, and dur ing his short career as such he had met with many citizens, and won•from them all golden opinions. His loss will be deeply regretted in Eastern Texas. I understand that he was buried on the 2d inst., with military and Masonic honors. I regret that my duties preven ted my attending the funeral, to pay the last tribute of humanity to my dear friend. As a resident of Wisconsin, and a friend of the deceased, I feel at liberty to address you. thinking perhaps this letter may find a place in your columns. Although what I have said does not half do justice to his noble, manly qualities, or express the sentiments of my heart, it may meet the eye of some dear friend of his. and find a response in the breast of those who loved him best- I am, sirs, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. C. TAYLOR Ist Licit.t. 15th Inf . -, 11. S. A AIt:STY RESOLUTIONS At a meeting of the officers of thels;ll Infantry, held at the Head Quarters of the 15th Infantry at the Poet of Naco gdoches, mesas, the fellowitig preuihle and resolutions were adopted: 1 Ws - Emus, It has pleased the Alniigbty, God to remove from our midst our es teemed friend and brother officer, Capt. I. W. Porran, 15th Infantry. Resolved, That while we bow with sub mission to the decrees of the Divine Ru ler of the universe, we would express our appreciation' f the 'ides we have sus tained. Resolved, That in the decease of our brother in-arms we have lost a kind, genial and upright friend; his Company a just and considerate Captain, and the Regiment an officer who having been identified therewith from its earliest or ganization, has by his brave and gener ous conduct endeared himself alike to of cers and men, Resolved, That we tender our heart felt sympathy to his bereaved wife and family in their dire affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings be forwarded to the Army and Navy Journal and Watertown Denzocrat for publication. JAMES P. BROWN, Capt. 15th Inft., President., W. J. SARTLE, let Lt. & Adgt. 15th Inft., Sec. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.—In pursu ance of a call, published in the county papers, and circulated through the mails, a meeting was held in Bellefonte, on Tuesday afternoon, April 6th,. 1869, for the purpose of organizing a County Sab bath School Association. Delegates were present from the boroughs of Milesburg and Bellefonte, and from the townships of Miles, Ferguson, Harris and Spring. Jas..F, Weaver, of Milesburg, was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte, Secretary. D. H. Hastings, Rev. B. McGann and A. B. Erhard were appointed a Committee to report a constitution for the government of the association. The report of the committee having been read by the Chairman, was received, and after con siderable discussion, the constitution was adopted, article by article, as reported with one or two exceptions. A perma nent organization was effected by the choice of the following named officers : President., James A. Beaver; Secretary, Geo. M. Yocum; Treasurer, H. Y. Slicer; Executive Committee, Rev. B. McGann, Rev. James Mullen, Rev. J. A. Heckert berg, Rev. J. P. Hughes, Rev. Thomas; James F. Weaver and D. H. Hastings, the present Secretary and Treasurer of , the Association, beiegex-officio members of the Executive Committee. Dr. C. Van Tries, Wtn. Thompson, Samuel Grandy, Jas. H. Rankin and H. Y. Stitzer were appointed a committee to report the name of one Vice President for each tp. The report of the committee was received. Bellefonte was fixed as the place for holding the Annual Convention, the time to be fixed by the Executive Committee. The meeting then adjourned. JAS. P. WEAVER, JAs. A. BEAVER, Chairman. Secretary. REMONSTISANCE.—The following is a copy of the remonstrance now being cir culated by the ladies of,Bellefonte and vicinity.. We'presume it will be, pre sented to the Court at the proper time: To the Hon. Chas. Meyer, President, and his associate Judges, of the Court of Quarter Sessions, of the Peace,in and for the County of Centre. The undersigned would most respect fully and earnestly present this; their remonstrance,against the granting of the applications of the several persons, each and all, applying to your Honorable Court, for license to traffic in alcholic liquors within the limits of this town and borough, and beg to submit the fol lowing reasons in support of the same: First, Several of the persons so apply ing, are totally unworthy of the coun tenance of this Court; having, as we be lieve, and are prepared to show, violated the license laws of this Commonwealth, either, in selling without license, or sell ing on the Sabbath day, or to minors, and are meriting, rather to suffer the laws penalty, than to enjoy any privil eges under it. Secondly—We lino*, that as a commu nity, we have suffered most severely in our dearest interests from the evil and destructive effects of ibis traffic, Many whom we have known, as giving promise of useful and honorable lives, have been struck down, as by some deadly plague, by the blight of Intemper ance, and the evils which fol low in its train; while families and friends bave been brought to poverty, suffering and shame: Much of this evil, which we esteem the most wide-spread and destructive, that afflicts our commu nity, we believe might be prevented by Suppressing altogether, or as far as practicable, the traffic in intoxicating liquors within our town and borough limits. Thirdly.—We appear before this Court with the more confidence, from the fact that we know that we represent the sen timent of a large majority of the moral and religious people of this vicinity, who have a special right to be heard in any matter concerning the public welfare, all of which we most respectfully sub mit, &c. Grain and Flour Markets. BELLEFONTE. Apr..l4 1869. Flour per barrel • $8 00 White wheat per bushel 1 40 Red wheat 1 30 Corn '(new) 75 Oats 50 Rye per bushel 1 25 Buckwheat per bus. - 100 Cloverseed " " 8 CO Plaster to ton 16 00 Provision Market. Apples, dried, per lb $0 12015 Peaches, 4 ". " 20@25 Cherries, 44 " " 20 Beans per quart ...• 15 Butter per lb e/.40 Beefsteak per lb 20@25 Beef roasts 18@20 Chickens, each, live 25 Tarkeys, ." " , . 05(61 00 Cheese, per lb® ;0 Hams, " "- ..... ... 25 Bacon - .. ®lB Lard, per lb (4)20 Eggs, " doz ...:: 20. Mutton and Lamb per th . lo@2o Veal cutlets per lb . @2O Potatoes per bus • •• • - • • $1 25 Dried Beef 2g • Bituminus Oriel at Snow Shoe Depot. Screned Coal • 14.50 per ton Run of Minos 2 80 per ton Fine Coal 2.00 per ton Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot. , Pine Boards, Run of Mill $lB.OO per M Pinelloards; Culls 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per M Hemlock Boards 14.00 per M Milroy Markets. Corrected Weekly by Geo: & J. P. Blymyer ISlMnox, PA., Apr ,14 1869. White Wheat, eo bushel $1 40 Red " 130 Rye _V bnehel 1 20 Oats 50 Barley 1 50 Flaxseed - 1 r 5 Cloverseed 8 00 Plaster, Ground 12 00 Fine Salt, American 2 50 Coarse ei 2 75 . G. A. Salt 3 00 Limebu.mers Coal .. . . .... 4 50 Store Coal, Wilkes C0a1..... ..... 8 00 Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY, Apr 14, 1889 FLOUR.—The Flour market is very dull and prices are wetik7 The sales feet up 1.- 000 barrels, including ' superfine at $5. 25 05. 50 ; extras at' $6.25@6.'50; lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at $6,59@ 7,25 ; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at $7@9,50, and fancy brands at slo@l2, according to quality. 100 barrels choice Bye Flour were taken at $7,50. GRAIN.-There is less firmness in the Wheat market, and./bayers operate cautious ly: red at $1.60@1,70; amber at $1,75 @1.80; California at $1,75@1,80 ;and white at $1,90. Rye is stedy,at $1,45 3 bushels. Corn is quiet but firm ; yellow at 88@90c • Oats are selling at . 73@75c ; for Western, and 65©70c for Pennsylvania. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. HOTELS OUR HOUSE The undersigned adopts this method of informing his friends and the public gener ally that he continues to keep the Hotel on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop ' Sts., known by the cognomen of ''OUR ROUSE." The Proprietor has spared no pains in fur nishing the house with new furniture. The beds and bedding are the very best; the rooms commodious and well 'ventilated. The accommodations, hoarding, &c., are equal to any of the high priced Hotels. Only 25 cents for meals. Thankful for past favors, he solicits their continuance, and promises satisfaction to all. marl7'69-Iy. , WM. BROWN, Propr. PLEASANT GAP HOTEL. The un dersigned-having purchased the Hotel prop erty at Pleasant Gap, adopts this method of informing his friends in part . cular, o and the travelling community generally, that he has refitted and furnished his house in the best style. HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best the market will afford, and HIS BAR with the best of Liquors HIS STABLING is the very best, and the proprietor prides hims3lf therefore, upon the fact that his ac commodations, both for man and beast, can not be surpassed by any Hotel in the coun try. His old friends, as well as strangers and travellers r are most cordially invited to eall. WM. ICHEfOFF, mar24'69 ly. Pleasant Gap. Pa. (4A.II3.IAN ; t' HOTEL: DAN'L CARMAN, Proy'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 nounces to the former patrons of this estab lishment and to the traveling public goner ally, that he has thoroughly refitted his house, and is prepared_ to render the most satisfactory accommodation to all who may favor him with their patrdnage; No pains will be spared on his part to add to the con venieuce or comfort of his guests. All who step 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 Ban will always contain the choicest of liquors. His STABLIWG is best in town, and will al ways be attanderlbythemest trust worthy and attentive hostlers. Give him a call, one and all, and he fettle confident that all will bo eatisfied with their accommodatien. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attaohed to this establishment, whieb strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ja6'69.ly. RESTANRA NTS RESTAURANT. The undersigned would inform the citizens of Bellefonte and com munity in general, that they continue to ac commodate their friends at the Restaurant North of the Diamond, opposite the Court House. Oysters in every Style, Best Phira. Lager Beer, Porter, Ale arm Sarsaparilla, Pies, Cakes. Candies, (kc. Also PREE LUNCh EACH DAY. Hours, 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock, M. Give us a call. jalB'69.ly. ROY .il CO. A R CADS SALOON GEO. M. PECK, Proprietor hereby infortn my friends and the public generally that I continue to keep the ARCADE SALOON, in Bush's Block, adjoining Howell, Gilli land & Cc's. Store. Meals can be obtained at ALL HOURS during the day. Oysters. the very best, cooked in every style. Meals provided for Regular Boarders when order. ed, and at reasonable rates. Thankful to the rnblia for past favors, the continuation oft se favors is respectfully solicited. f 11'69.1y. G. M. PECK. T HE GEM RESTAURANT MEALS AT ALL HOURS THE undersigned avails himself of this method of informing the citizens of Belle fonte and vicinity, and the traveling com munity in general, that he has opened a first class GEM Ie,ESTAURANT, in the basement of Bush Ir. 141cLaine's new hotel near the Pa. .R. R. Depot. He keeps constantly on hand Oysters in every style, Roast Chicken, Pork Steak, gara-msd - Eggs, Fresh Fish, Veal CutMS; Cod Fish Bels,Baked Fish, Bni.t Titrkey,Beefetea,k, Fried Saiisige; Mutton Chaps; Tea and Coffee, Clare. Chowder, Lombs Fritts, - Fried Eels, and everything to suit the taste. Feeling assured that general satisfaction Will be given, he invites to ray htm a visit. .JOHN MALIPIIANT, ja13'69.1y. _ Bellefonte, Pa. -G LASS, all 'izesp and coalilies at *IISON'S itAMPS, ever and Bind ut . T.471 3 : 3 " WITI§9 I -\ T T . _ _ DRY GOODS, $lOOO REWARD ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & CO (No. 2, Busies ARCADE,) BELLEFCNTE, PENN'A.., OFFER the above - reward for the apprehen sion and conviction of the man who says "IT IS A HUMBUG" THAT A DOLLAR SAVED IN BUYING GOODS IS BETTER THAN A DOLLAR WORKED FOR. WE have the evidence each day of numbers who purchase of us after having ex amined other stccks, that this is not a humbug, but a • STUBBORN TRUTH and that our Goods ARE SOLD AT LOWER PRICES than any other in the State. We cannot ENUMERATE ARTICLES, as it would require this entire page to do so. Suffice it tot say that we supply anything you want, AND GUARANTEE FULL SA7ISFACTION to all, as to LOW PRICES and QUALITY OF GOODS, lire respectfully request you all to call and .SATISFY YOURSELVES. A FAIR TEST IS ALL WE ASK ZIMMERMAN, BRO'S. A CO ja6'69.3 , NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES ! ! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT 1 GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES 11OFF1R & BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOOL OF GOODS OP ALL KENDS, which they are offering at the very lowest market price: Dlt-Ir GOODS! Consisting of the latest styles of FIGURED 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, Gingharas,. Bedticks, Flannels. &c., &o. Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black Cloth, Cassimeres, VolTetino, Cordn- roy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills;_ Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors i liliddlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OP VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths,Cassimeres, Sati netts, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which willb‘s sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well seleoted stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, - GROCERIES, • MACKEREL, SALT, &e Which we will dispose of at the loviest cash prices. • All kinds of country - produce taken in - ex change for.good's, and the highast morke prices allowed FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTER EMI For we feoloatiofied that we canicit your TASTES as 19 ell as your PURSES. ja6'69.ly. NE IV STOR.E. MARPI3I3, BROTHERS Have opened up an IENTIRN IBW STOCK of GOODS of every doscriptimat their new store room on Spring street; whieh were purchased at .. PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in thi, l section. Their stock -comprizes in part, Dry Goods, Notions, • Millinery Goads, Iloseries, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots etc Shoes, • Hats do Caps, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks 4t - Circulars, In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries Queensware STATIONERY, and everything else that is to be fonnd in a well stocked country store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. ja6'6O.tf. I MISCELLANEOUS. C ANCERS—TUMORS—ULCERS. PROF. NLINE of the Philadelphia University, is making astonishing cures of Cancer and all turners, by a new process. A CHEMICAL CANCER ANTIDOTE, that removes the largest of cancers without pain or the use of the knife : without caustic, eating or burning medicines, and without . the loss of a drop of blood: For full particulars, call or address R. H. KLINE, M. D., No. 931, Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mar24'69-4w. RAILROAD MEETING.—There will be a meeting of the friends of a Railroad from Lewisburg to Bellefonte, AT MILEHEIM, THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1869, For tho purpose of uniting all interests in favor of the extension of the Lewisburg Branch Railroad to a connection with the Bellefonte:& Snowshoe Railroad, or such other means as may be deemed most expe dient to secure a Railroad through Buffalo° and Penn's Valleys. It is expected. that, every Borough . and Township along tho proposed route will be represented. John Diehl, It. V. B. Lincoln, Daniel Long, .Shem Spigelmyer, Wm. b". Seahold; William. Irottng, And otherS. D. n. C. H. Shriner, John W. Sinuponton ; Eli Slifer, John Walls, W. C. Duman, • rnfir24'69-tm. All, ; a u sizes and kinds, at IRWIN WILSONSd DRY GOODS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION 1 NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND E,DMIVER GOODS, 'LET TEE PEOPLE OF CENTRE COPN TY CONSIDER ! Why will you wirer yoursolves'in be openly ROBBED by unprincipled dealers, when you can buy your Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, &c., and no danger of bT3ing CREATED by going direct to.the old Established stand of ' LOEB, MAY & LOEB. WE axe determined not to be excelled in selling Goods of the very best quality and at the most reasonable rates. LOEB, MAY LOEB. IT matters not what you wish to purchase DRY GOCDS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, or anything usually kept in First Class Stores, yen can be supplied by LOEB, MAY & LOEB. SKIRTS—Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts for sale cheap by LOEB, MAY & LOEB. THE highest CASH PRICE paid for Wheat, Corn and Grain of all kinds by jan.6'69ly . LOEB, MAY & LOEB. DRUGS; &c "V S. WILSON'S DRUG STORE .F . if E TIT AI 9 CATFON Southwest Corner of High and Alle gheny StreetS, Bellefonte, Pa. (No. 1: Beounsaorr's Row.) The subscriber respectfully announces to his numerous acquaintances and the pul lie n general that he nas removed his DIVUG Or MEDICINE STORE, io the corner room of Brokerhoff's now , building on the Diamond, where he nas ' constantly on hand, a large stock of DRUGS,MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU . RENTS, VARNISH, TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, • Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, &e., &e. • Also a variety of fancy articles too nu merous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the (inalities of the arti• Iles as represented. Purchasers will please remember this , and examine the qualities and prices of his goodi before purchasing elsewhere. Or. Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Receipes carefully compounded at all hours of the day or night, by calling at his store opposite Reynolds' Bank. The most celebrated and popular PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on hand and for sale P. S. WILSON. ' ja6'69.ly F P. GREEN, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Main Entrance to Brock- entoff Mouse. Dealer in Pure Drugs and. Medicines, En glish and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods, such as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores. :He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the following articles, which havo already attained a large sale, SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and whioh no family should be without. GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER Pills are a mild and effectual eathartio, and as of remedy in - Liver Complaint and Female dis- eases, are unsurpassed. -None Genuine with out THE SDINATURE OF F. P. GREEN, around the Box GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN RILL er, as a reliever of pain, is a medicine for either internal or external use and is unsur passed for the diseases for which it is recom mended. -Put up in bottles, and retails at 25 ots, 50 and one dollar. COMA REKITIJT OR is, as its name indicates, A. RESTORER OF THE HAIR it is an elegant hair dressing, removes dan druff, cures all eruptions of the scalp, re stores gray hair to its original "color, and stimulates the growth of the hair and whis kers. Price $l,OO. Physicians Prescriptions, and family rec ipes carefully compounded. Patent Medicines of all kinds kept oon stantly on hand or purchased to order. ja6'69.1.y. IDR.SAOE'S : - ''' ATARRH ~. • ...0 ( , gEmED i f ---- • W.F. do not wish to inform you, reader that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man has discovered a remedy that cures Con sumption, when the lungs arehalf consum ed, in short will cure all diseases whether of mind, body or estate, make men live forever, and leave death to play for want of work, and is designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to wrt o j i Roaven itself sballbe but a ttle show. You have heard encorgl i of that kind of humbuggery, arid we do not Wouder that you. have by this, time become . diSgusted with it. But when we tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh, we only assert that which thousands can tes tify to. Try it and you will be convinced. We will pay $5OO Reward for a case of Ca tarrh that we cannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV ERYWHERE. ritldt . ONLY 50 CENTS. Sent by-Mairposi paid, for Sixty Cents; Four Packages for $2.00; or .1 Dozen for $5.00. Send a two cent etainp for Dr. Sage's paroplilbt on Co. tarrh, Address to Proprietor, >,:, E. Y. PIERCE, r%S. Diy - BUFFALO, IL Y. fe24'6o-3m AlMUNlTlON—Cirtridges, and other ammunition at IRWIN GROCERIES &c GROCERY AND ,PROVISTON STOR TWENTY P. 1.17 CENT BATED. IT is now an established fact that Grocer ies of all kinds arci now to be obtained at M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa:, twenty per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in town or country. Float, of the vary best giality, kept con.. tautly on hand. Boaading-house keepers, and Heads of families would do well to give him a call before purchasing else- . where. Do not forget the place. M. 11:UNKLB, ja6'69.ly.J fIOFFM, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, lii &at ki everything usually kept at g Graf:wry Store, for sale low, at M, RUNKLE'S. PEAS, Beau, Soup Peas, Soup teaue f fot sale ehoap, at M. RUNKLEM CIANNED Peaches, Canned Tomatoes V Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hand at • M. RUNKLE'S. DRIED Peaches, 'Dried Apples, Dried Currants, Dried Fruits o f all kinds, at M. RUNICLPIA. riANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety V of Candies and Nuts, for sale low at M. RUXKLE'S. QUEENSWARE of the very.teet quality for sale cheap, at M. RUNitLEN.. WILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware e f all kinds and sizes, for sale cheap, at M. -RUNKLE'S. ORANGES, Limons, Figs and Nuts, for anis at Y. RIJNIrLI'S, rpOBACCO, Tobacco. Chewing Tobaooci, I. Snuff and Segars, the very best and of all kinds, at CUCUMBER and othor Pickles, Tomatno Catsup, Martnoptias Jellies of all kinds at M. RUNKLEIO GLASSWARE, Glass Fruit Jars and Dishes, a fine assortment at M. RUNKLIPS. AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS 'WANTED for the life wad A Times of ST. PAllt, Complete Unabridged Edition, as arranged by CONYBEARE and HOWSON, with an introduction by Bishop SIMPSON. In con sequence of the appearance or mutilated editions of this great work, we have been compelled to reduce the price of our Com plete Edition from $4,50 to $3 E. B. Treat tr. Co., Publishers, 654, Broadway, N. York. mar24'69-4 w. AGENTS WANTED SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, The most startling, instructive and enter= taining book ofthe day. Agilf-Send for Cir cular and see our terms. Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broom Street, NeveCity. maral'69-4w. AGENTS WANTED: LIBERAL iisIDUCBMENi'S OFtEIRII/3 TO GOOD BMN TO SELL DIAOILINEB THE WONDER OF THE AGE, THifFAkitERS PRIDE] THE STUMP & GRUBEINa MACHINE It will do mere work in one day than Teii Men with grubbing: hoes can possibly do; and leaves no roots or stumps to sprout up in the spring. After grubbing with this Ma: chine the farmer can cat his grain or graze. the first season with the Reaper or Mower: It does its work effectually. Any person or persons desirous of making monoy, will do Well to • Address, S. C., Box 22i, feb3'6B.3m. . Bellefonte, Pi: [The Alit county paper and the Emporini Independent, Cameron Co., Pa., will pimple insert the above advertisement six times, and send bill to Bellefonte Republican.—Ed.] TOBACCO & SEGA_RS C HAS. T. FRYBERGEN., Who Neale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO AND. BEGARgi BALTIMORE SPIM ROLL, SIX TWIST, NAVY, and . li► Cut and Dry Scooting Tobacco of all kind also Segars of all grades and prioea at $l3. per thousand, and. upwards. PIPES, SEGAR CASI(g, And all the various kinds of articles nsitallj kept in a Tobacco Store. Goods wile be sold wholesale at manufactarer'g . prices. Give us atrial, I Vi vito all to come and Si; for thenfselveS. Stare N. I—Opposia Brookerboff owe'. Store No. 2—Corner Suoia in Bush Is Me- Clain's new Building, Bellefonfe~ Ps: feb3139.1y. 111 EAT MEAT 3;.IARKET:- N. W. Cor. Diamond;opposite Court Rouse . : BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. JESSE .3.IORGAN, Would respectfully call the attention of tho citizens of Bellefonte aniivicinity, to tbesn , perior quality of FRESH MEAT ! FRESH MEAT Constantly to bo found On band., BEEF, PORK, MUTTON; POULTRY, &o.; always on ja6'69.tf. LEATH KR TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF LEATHER! • The undersigned has just received thio most ostensive tot of Leather, from the . ' Now York, Baltimore and Wilinington mai; kets, ever brought to this place, Consistibg• of Spanish Sole - Upper, ' American Kip, . French , Baltimore -Calf,. • 611PINISII AND )311,13811 kOltroCCO, EID GLOVE SKIN, Whang Leather, tinings and Shoe findings, of every 1 Tao rip ion, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pennsylvania. APRA-TiA,lict SUSSMAN. Bellefonte, Pa, )a13'69.1r M. RUNKLE'S. ~.~3,0d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers