= Local Department. BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, May 12, 1869. JOB WORK.—Posters, Circular; Bill Heads, Cads, Paper Books, Job Work of all kinds, neatly executed at the REPUBLI- CAN OFFICE, at reasonable rate: SAVE MONEY.-If you want posters, circulars, - bill heads, cards, paper-books, first- - ols.ss job work, plain *or fancy, call at the li.Ervauc.o; office. All work done at Philadelphia-prices. T'AR'S FOR SALE —Ba ml_Val en t ine of fers his splendid farm, of Hi acres, with in one and a half miles of Bellefonte, for sale. For full particulars, inquire of Mr. Valentine, or at the office of thelte- PUBLICAW SHNDAN SCHOOL CONVENTION.-.-By re ference to cur advertising columns, it will be seen that the time for holding the Sunday School Convention has been . changed from the 18th, 19th and 20th, •to'the 25th, 26th and 27th of June next. ,Fe hope all persons interested in the Stbbatis. Schools will observe the change, and make their arrangements to be pre sent at the convention. AT a Meeting of the Presbyterian Con ?gregation of Bellefonte, held in the Court House, on Monday last, for the purpose of choosing a pastor, a unani mous call was extended to the Rev. G C. Carnahan, of Danville, to become their Fastor. It is hoped that Mr. Car nahan will accept this call, as he has made a very favorable impression here, and is a man of decided talent and abili ty. We think the congregation were wise in not delaying the choice of a pastor any longer. lionsE MIEN-Bs AGAIN. —IV e learn that t horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Wm. Hays, of Mill Hall, Clinton co., on Saturday night last. Mr. Elnys, 'get ting track of the thief, pursued him to Nittany eiiall, Ills ementy. and there cap tured him; but, failing to have the proper -warrant, evald not bold him. Leaving Lim to be watched by n - amesea friends., rre rode to Hublersburg for a warrant, but, in the mean time, said admirer ef horse flesh "varneused the, ranch," since - which time Hays bas ' heard of neither horse nor thief. :Sharp thief., that. ocui.•:cr. AviekirclPely accidentoc •aurred at Lock Haven, on Saturday even last, rtmettin in the death of a Mrs. sitothotty, aryd weriolas personal injury to 'a Mrs. Barnes, two very estimable ladies •ilf am town. 'The circumstances were as ffollow - : Dr, Lichtenthaler, who delights ill/ driving fast horses, while driving at a fftliiats rate down Main street, ran over the above named ladies as they were at tempting to pass a crossing, causing se rious injury, from the effects of which the former died the same night, and the Clatter lies in a critical condition. The iDootor bas beenAaken into custody. We Cho - e this sad affair may be a warning to others we know of, who delight in fast vbr+ving. AmusxamiTs.—.)laxnell's celebrated Dramatic . Troupe, which Las been in our midst for the last week is, we aro in formed, about to take their departure for a time. Without one exception, we regard this the best troupe that has ever visited our coy, and their performances equal, if not superior, to any we have ever witnessed here, or elsewhere. There is nothing in the character of their per formances that. could shock the sensibili ties of the most fastidious lady in this,cr any other community they may here after favor with their presence. We have neither time nor space to do them jus tice, but wherever they may go, n•e be speak for them the undivided support of all theatre-ping and fun-loving-people. Fon Seas.—An excellent Virginia farm, of nearly 400 acres, well watered, with nearly 300 acres cleared, well im proved, and well timbered, situate on the South Side Railroad, between Petert‘b'g and Lynchburg, in a god neighborhood, is offered for sale, very cheap. Twenty acres, well suited to a good mechanic of any kindovhodesires a firstclast location for a country trade, lying on one side of 'the railrond, will be sold separately. and the balance divided into t wo goods farms, and sold separately, or together, if de aired. There is a good new dwelling, and good buildings on the farm Plenty of good fruit, and the whole property in excellent. condition.. Either portion, or tne whole, will be sold to suit purchasers. Peter Hoffer, Esq., of Centre Hall, is ac quainted with this property, and will give information to purchasers. Title perfect. Price $lO per acre for the whole tract. Apply to the .11splumicaN for further information. THE BEOCXEEHOIT HOUSE —lt id with pleasure we call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mes:rs. Houseal & From, the gentlemanly pro prietors of the Brokerboff House, Belle fonte, Pa. The Brockerhoff House is a building,erected by Hon, Henry Brooker hoff, in 1866, and stands, to-day, as a monument of the enterprisetndprogres sive spirit of that gentleman, one of our oldest, as well as most respectable and wealthy pitizews. igpm* flopseal & _KITT have had charge of the hotel for pearly two years, during all of which Limo they have conducted their house in strict, conformity with law and good taste, and have "labored assiduously to make their boarders, strangers and travellers comfortable and happy. The BroCkerhoff .Houae is pot only one of the largest hotels in the State, but one of the Wiest; and we feel safe in saying that two pore genial and whole-souled men, than Tiouseal & groin, cannot be found any where. They underst and their business; they take pride in making their guests perfectly comfortable, and their rates are reasonable. From its erection, to the present time, Bellefonte has looked with pride upon this house, not only as an honor to its huildsr, and a credit to the proprietors-of the hotel, but an orna ment to the town, and a monument of the enterprise of our citizens. Tux ladies of Bellefonte and vicinity are respectfully invited to call and ex amine the large assortment of dry goods, received by Howell, Gilliland & Co., rooms No. 1 and 2, Bush's Arcade. A qualms OFFEA.—Dr. Sage has dis covered a perfect specific for Catarrh "Cold. in the Head," Dizziness, Tainted Breath and Cntarrhol Headache. The proprietor, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., offers $5OO for a case of Catarrh that he cannot cure. It is the cheapest and best remedy for that loathsome dis ease ever offered to the public, Don't be Put off by your druggist with some mis erabk -substitute— If be has not got Dr. Sage's Catarrh. Remedy for sale, let him order itior send sixty cents to the propri etor, and it spill reach you by return For sale by most Druggists every where• 2t• MERCHANT TAILon.--In another col umn of the REPUBLICAN will be seen the advertisement of WEB. S. Tripple, mer chant tailor, up stairs, in Bush's Arcade building, Bellefonte, Pa. Mr. Tripple, we are happy to state, has a splendid stock of goods, and is one of the very best tailors in Central Pennsylvania. He is prepared to sell the cloth and make it up for all who favor him with their cus tom. He is also prepared to make full suits, or parts of suits, for all those who ma.vseeproper to purchase the goods from other establishments. He is a first class workman, warrants his work, makes neat fits, and, best of all, is a strictly honest man. We hope our patrons, and the people generally, will patronize him. As WE never see a woman but we men tally bless Adam for going to sleep and losing a rib, and }fence are always on the look-out to please then; we publish tie following recipe for keeping the skin clear and beautiful, We don't mean to insinuate that there are any girls about here who haven't-the loveliest, peachiest fates in the world; not at all! But they, or some of their acquaintances, may bap pen to go to a pie nic or Foul th of July this summer, and get a little tanned, and then the receipe will come so handy.— Cut it out and paste it on your looking glass: "Tan may be removed from the face by mixing magnesia in soft water to the consistency of paste, whieh should then be spread on the face and allowed Ito remain a minute or two. Then wash off with castile soap-suds, and rinse with soft water." TuE .NEw CURRENCY.—Collectors of specimens of money will now do well to save a clean piece of each kind of frac tional currency, as it is all to be called in and no more used. The new series will be entirely different, and the same is true of all the greenbacks that. are to be issued hereafter. The quality of the paper is to be changed, and the new style Is now in process of manufacture under government supervision It is thought to be impossible to counterfeit the cur rency that is to succeed that now in use. New and differt:nt press will be u...ed in printing, and a part of the work will be done in some other city than Washing ton. The disagreeable parts of the work which have made the Treasury Depart ment a factory, will be banished to other quarters. All the people who havebeen at work in this bureau, have been fur loughed until the middle of next month, when the operations will begin again. Smits° DL4EASE —Reader, have you a mite, one solii ary atom of common sense ? If you have, be persuaded to make a healthful use of it, and commence on the instant. As soon as spring begins to set in, almost everybody has, more or less, a feeling of lassitude; there is less dis position to exercise; some are so indis posed that they have to keep in the house, and numbers take to their bed. All this is your own fault. It's because you have got no sense, not a particle, or, if you have, you do not make use of it. You can readily understand that now, as the weather is warmer, you do not require as much fire in the house; and may be you are wondering why the servants will persist in making the house hotter now than in 'the dep-li of winter; they are only burning as much fuel now as in midwin ter, and they have not the sense to know this, or, at least, they do not care to think. The human body is a house to be kept warm; and to be in health, its heat must - be maintained at the same temperature the year round—that is, about ninety-six degrees. The stomach is, in a sense, the furnace; the food put into it, the fuel; the lungs set it on fire. Why, then, do you eat in warm weather, a 9 much p.s in cold weather? On it, spring day, when scarcely any fire is needed in the house, you cram as mush fuel into your stomach as in the depth of winter : You see now that you have not as much sense as Biddy; she is only trying to burn up your house, you are trying to burp yourself up with fever. A baby not three months old has top pipch sense to poke its little finger into the candle twice; yet you are poking your whole gluttonous hulk, head foreniost, every day, into the furnace, and yet actually don't know what hurts you. You don't think, or, if you do, they are such diluted, milk-and water "thinks," that, a, dime a load would be a bad bargain to the purphaser. In adult life, all the food that we eat, serves two purposes; it sustains and keeps warm. .For the latter object, meats, oils, butter, gravies and sweets are used; berme, in warm weather a corn paratively small amount pf these things should be eaten; but in their place take bread, fruit, vegetables, melons and ber ries. Nature's it.t ; stinets Fall loudly for the acids of berries and fruits, and for the earliest tender vegetable,the"greens" and the salads of our gardeners. It is because they have no heating qualities; they are rather "cooling" in their na ture. They who spend much of their time indoors, would enjoy an .exemption from a great many bodily discomforts if, upon the first day of spring, they would begin to have meat for only one meal in the day, and in lessening quantities as the summer comes or.—Harrzsb'll Tel THE HOG LAW.— Unless the people of this flourishing young city makeup their minds to observe the hog law, we will be compelled to devote a column to hogs.— This is a free country; nevertheless, no man has a right to let. his bogs run loose contrary to law. No man has any right to keep hogs, or other property, to annoy his neighbors. We have heard several of our best citizens say; that if those owning hogs in town did not keep them penned up, or if the High Constable did not attend to his business, and enforce the law against all hogs, that there will be several of the porcine species,found *dead, and that before long. Pen up your hogs. THE Been Horse. —There was a gay and festive time at the Bush House on last Saturday. Our town was complete ly taken by surprise, by a party from Lock Haven, consisting of 75 or 100 couples. Unannounced, they arrived in town, for the purpose, as they said, of 'warming the Bush House," and having a good time generally. We have known, for a long time, that Lock Haven, for a small country town, a little black spot on the map, was rather an enterprising and spirited place, the borne of a great number of wealthy and respectable peo ple,and containing some few, celebrated for their literary and legal attainments; but we had no idea of the number of pretty girls and women who are staying there for the present, until we had the extreme pleasure of meeting them at the Bush House,'"in our own romantic pity, on Saturday last. The delegation was headed by Hon. L. A. Mackey and lady. Hon C. A Mayer, Judge Parsons and lady, Mr. Harvey, and one or two more of the best lawyers of the Clinton county bar, the balance of the delegation corn prising the elde of Lock Haven, should have had the pleasure of seeing their, names in print, but for the very singu lar reason that those most interested ne glected to hand us a list of the names in time for our paper. We are sorry that it is so, and we do not understand why it is so. If there is any under-handed work in the withholding of this list, the regular proceedings. toasts, &c., from us, we will ventilate the guilty party, or parties, most effectually. We have said that the visit of our Lock Haven friends was a surprise to our citi zens. Not. so, however, to Mr. Bigony, the gentlemanly caterer of the Bush House. He understar.ds his business perfectly, and cannot he taken by sur prise. He had but three hours, ref most, to prepare for this respectable body of men and beautiful women. But at 4 o'- clock, precisely, the dinner was ready, and the guests were seated, and such a dinner! Every thing that the appetite could wish, or the heart desire,was there. and ample justice was done this magni ficent dinner by the whole delegation.-- Indeed, judging from the way L. A. Mackey enjoyed the dinner, and from the supply he laid into his capacious stom ach. you would have thought that Lock HaTen was a starved place, indeed, and that be had not eaten anything for many weeks. His Honor. Judge Mayer, was not. quite so rapacious, from the fact ' that he had been holding court here for the two weeks previous, boarding at the Bush House, living on the fat of the land. We sat right opposite these gentlemen. and we, therefore, speak what we know, when we assert, that any stranger stand ing back and looking on, would have sworn. judging from the three men, that L A. Mackey, President of the First Na tional Bank of Lock Haven, was the man who ate the sixteen apple dumplings, and vie confess we are inclined to this belief, and are really glad that. the problem is solved. What a blessed thing it is to have a capacious:stomach, good health, plenty of money and a clear conscience. The Bush House is the place for all such people, and we would here suggest that whenever our Look Haven friends get hungry again, that they get up another excursion to the Busk house. -- After dinner, several toasts, each in order, were offered by our talented friend, Wm P. Fury, a native of our own- glo rious old Centre county, but now the "carpet-bag" Editor of the Clinton Demo crat. The toasts were we'd gotten up, and very appropriate. The first called out Hon. L. A. Mackey; the second Hon ; C. A. Mayer, who shifted the responsi bility of a reply upon Judge Parsons.— Mr. Mackey and Judge Mayer made neat speeches; but Judge Parsons spoke in his own felicitous style, doing ample justice to, as he said, "our own Lock Haven." Several other gentlemen made neat and appropriate speeches, but for the reason above stated, we are unable to give a full report.. We depended on other par ties to do it. They have failed to come • to time. One word fur the Busl llousp. it is a very large and commodious building. It is second to no hotel in the State, out : - side our large cities. Fur good furni ture, it is equal to the Herdic liouse.and far surpasses it in its accommodations, its culinary and other departments. It. is the intention of D. G. Blish to make it the most justly celebrated hotel, and summer report, in the State. AO be will do it. On Tuesday, May 4, inst.. the School Directors of Centre county assembled in convention at Bellefonte, and elected a County Superintendent. That sapient assemblage, no doubt, congratulated themselves in the fact that the result of their action in making the choice they did, is one great stride in the advancement of the educational interests of the county, and will do much to ele vate both the moral and literary stand ard of out• common schools. The result of this electilm was as successful a trick as that of tree years ago, perpetrated by the same parties, and'exulted over in the same manner. It is true, the fact of a man being able to se manipulate the intelligent, yea, learned body of men (a spectator at the convention could term them nothing else) who composed our school boards, generally. in the county, so as to secure the undivided support of all that intelligent body who dance to the same political tune he fiddles, simply be cause they do so: and also to secure the support of a small portion (tolerably re spectable number, though) of that know ing body, simply because they do not dance to the same political tune he fid dles. But is that the only cause? We believe some had a small pittance ad vanced, it is said, to pay travelling ex penses, and, it. is fair to presume, they thought their votes were worth that amount, at least, deserves some merit, and ought to be elevated to prominent and responsible positions, even if by the votes of those who differ from him politi cally, and are nuw willing to admit them selves the dupes of political dunning and duplicity. The manner in which the reoent cam paign for the CountySuperintendencywas conducted, on the part of the Democracy, is a very satisfactory showing, that the. superfor qualifications, essential:y neces sary to entitle a man to place, however responsible. is to be a Democrat—which cures all other imperfections in the eyes of the Democracy. It is also a lesson which Republicans should heed, and pro fit thereby, preparing, in time, for future elections, by electing full Republican boards, in every Republican township and borough in the county, without ex ception, and elect men for directors who feel a sufficient interest in the cause of education, and possess public spirit enough to discharge their duties by com ing out on all occasions of as much pub lic importance as that of the selecting of a County Superintendent, and men who will not. barter their vote for the pittance it might cost them to ride ten or twelve miles on the cars, and who are not so parsimonious and niggardly as to con sider the small expense, and the loss of a day from the farm or shop. as of infin itely greater value. than the eduoation of their own children. Then let us be prepared in the future for every emergency, by having good and reliable Republican directors elect ed, and althnugh we don't think that the political complexion of a candidate, es pecially for the Superintendent of Com- , mon Schools, ought to entirely control a body of fair and intelligent men in their choice; and yet, when we know there is a part (known by the name of Democra cy) that will sacrifice almost everything for party, regardless of consequences,and will even go so far as to demand that a Minister of the Gospel, before he is en titled to belief or support, must be of their political hue and texture, if even to the jeopardizing of his own soul, we must be prepared to meet thorn on all grounds, and especially, political, as the question here may well be considered in that light, the Democracy, by a low cunning, hay ing secured the election of one of them, purely on political considerations, three years ago, and also on Tuesday, the 4th inst., have forced it upon us, and we will "fight. it out on that line." A large majority of the townships and boroughs in the county are Republican, and, with a little effort, we can have Re publican boards in each, that will not suffer themselves to be imposed upon by the honied phrases and misrepresenta tions of the candidate, or his political advisers, as was the case in the last elec tion. Then, Republicans of Centre co.. be on the alert, and elect your best men for School Directors. Men of progress —that, whenwe are again called on to elect a County Superintendent, we will be able to elect a man who is alive to the progressive interests of our .public schools. REPORTER. At a regular meeting of Potters Mills Lodge No. 350, I. 0. of G. T., held AO 24, 1869, the following resolutions were ad opted : WHEREAS, It has pleased til. Heaven ly Father to remove from us our beloved brother, G. C. Cadwallader, whose many virtues endeared him to our Lodge, and social circle, by such tie 3 as are broken only by death. Therefore, be it Resolved, That Potter's Mills Lodge has suffered an irreparable loss, which fills our hearts with sadness and gloom. We can never forget his genial smile, cheering words, manly actions and un swerving integrity. As a co-laborer with us in the cause of temperance, he was zealous and faithful. It was, indeed, to him, a work of love. . Resolved, That whilst we are pained that one so young should be stricken down by the fell destroyer. we are yet encouraged to believe that our dear broth er has only been removed to the vineyard Of the Lord. His last feeble utterances assured us that he has already joined that innumerable company that sing the song of Moses and the Lamb. Hi.: sweet voice shall never more be raised with ours in Potter's Mills Lodge. He has gone to the Grand Lodge Room above, to unite in the anthem of tile blood-washed throng. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympp r thy to his bereaved father, Rather, sisters and brother, and affectionately pray them to be comforted. We mot rn with them, knowing hpw great is their loss; yet, who shall measure his eternal gala lle has indeed entered upon that abiding rest. that remainetti for the pea ple'of God. Resolved. That. this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his afflicted friends, and published in the Bellefonte Republican and Watchman, and the Keystone Grand Templar. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOHN SHIRES, - j• Cont. THOMAS McCORMICK, SURVEYING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING. Persons having business in this line,will doubtless be glad to employ our young friend, Mr. Snyder, whose card we insert this week. -He is a young man of good qualipectioce, 2nd conside;:abls expe rience, having served with distinction as civil engineer on the Bald Eagle Valley, Tyrone and Clearfield and Philadelphia and North Branch Railroads, besides do ing considerable lend surveying, coal exploring, .3z.0 rota TAX —We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Wm. Harris, Revenue Collector. Pay your talcs and save costs Married.. TONNER—CATTERMAN— , -On the 2nd inat.. at the Patsona e in lliill Hall, by the Rev. W. t. E• Agnew, Mr. David Ai. Tanner. of Salona, Clinton county, and Miss Satoh Catterman, of Centre Co., Pa. COPLIN—NELSON—On the 2nd inst., by Rev. W. Sean. Mr. Willis Coplin, and Mrs. Ellen Nelson, both of Philipsburg. LITTLE—SMEAL—On the 4th inst., by the same, Wr. John 11. Little. of Potter's Mills, Centre Co., Pa., and Mies Annie M. Smeal, of Boggs twp., Clearfield Co., Pa. Special Notices. TAKE A. LOOK AT THE SIGNS.-All men of business within the range of this and adjoin ing counties, when they visit Bellefonte, should not fail to inspect the splendid signs of the First National Bank, Reynclds & Co's. Bank, and Zimmerman Bro's. & Co; also the numerous smaller professional " shin gles" scattereci over the town. Also the sign of the Brooaerhoff 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. -I -jal7'69.tf, Grain and Flour Markets. BELLEFONTE. May 12, 1869. Flour per barrel $3 00 White wheat per bushel 1 40 Red wheat 1 30 Corn (new) 75 Oats 50 Rye per bushel 1 25 Buckwheat per bus. 1 00 Cloverseed " 5 00 Plaster V ton 16 00 Bituminus Coal at Snow Shoe Depot. Screned Coal $4.50 per ton Run of Mines 2 80 per ton Fine Coal 9 U 0 per ton Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot.. Pine Boards, Run of Mill $lB.OO per M Pine Boards, Culls 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff • 15.00 per M Hemlock Boards 14.00 per M Provision Market. Apples, dried, per lb $0 12@ 15 Peaches, " C. cc • 20@25 Cherries, " fr " 20 Beans per quart .... 15 • Butter per lb en 40 Beefsteak, per IL .. 20@25 Beef roasts 18@20 Chickens, each, live - 25 T.srkeys, " " . .. ........ -.. 65 ®1 00 Cheese per lb ... a. 30 Hams, " c' 25 Bacon ... ..... 1 @2O Lard, per lb , (iO2O Eggs, " dos .... 15 Mutton and Lamb per lb . 10@20 Veal cutlets per lb ..... @2O Potatoes per bus 85 Dried Beef 28 Milroy MOrkets. Corrected Weekly by Geo &J. P. Blymyer 111thrunr, PA., May 12, 1869. White Wheat, 19. bushel $1 40 Red 13t) Rye g 9 bushel 1 20 Oats - 50 Barley 1 50 Flaxseed 1 75 eloverseed 8 00 Plaster. Ground 12 00 Fine Salt, American 2 50 Coarse.... " 2 75 G. A. Salt 3 00 Limeburners Coal 4 50 • Store Coal, Wilkes Barre 8 00 Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY, May 12, 1869 FLOUR.—Without improvements ; de mand limited to horips consumers• Rye steady ; west rn $1 43. - Wheat dull and de presgedc- Cornquiet and lower; sales 3,000 butda yellow at 88@90c; mixed western 86@88e, Oats in coed demand; sales 4,000 bnsh western at SO@B3c. Pet. oleum. gro ceries and provisions unchanged. 'Whisky 91c in large and 93e®$1 in small lots. HOTELS OUR HOUSE TLe 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 "O U7t HO USE." 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, boarding. &c., are equal to any of the high priced Hotels. Only 25 cents for meals. Thankful for past favors, be 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. pay at Pleasant Gap, adopts this method of informing his friends in part miler,' and the trarell!ng community generally, that he has refi:ted 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 himself 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, are most eordially invited ts , eall. WM. ICKTIOFF, mar24'69 ly. pleasant Gap, Pa. ARMAJ)r'S HOTEL, DAN'L GARMAN, 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 M4blic goner, ally, that he has thoroughly ref i tted 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 venioncp or comfort of his guests. All Whp stop with him will find His TABLF, abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford. done up in style, by the most experienced cooks. His Min will always contain the choices.t of liquors. His STAWLING is best in town, and will al ways be attendedbytheninst trustworthy and attentive hostlers. Give him a call, one and all, and he feels unfident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ja6'6o.ly. . . ARCADE 64.40Q.DT. GEO. M. P E CK, Proprietp) hereby inform my friends "wad the public generally that I continuo to keep the ARCADE SALOON, in Rush's Block, adjoinirg Howell, Gilli land &• Store. Meals can be obtained at ALL HOURS during the day. Oysters. the very best. cooked in every style. Meals provided for Regular 13,arders when order ed, and at reasonable rates. Thankful to the r nblic for past favors, the continuation oft se favors is respectfully solicited. f 17'69.1y. G., M. PECK. Q CREWS and Hinges of every varlet:: and p kin rt . 1) TAI )1 DRY GOODS, &c pHILADELPHLA STORE! PHILADELPHIA STOitRI PAILADELPHIA STORE I KELLER & MUSSER. ANOTHER NEW STORE. ANOTHER NEW STORE ANOTHER NEW STORE. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS KELLER lc MUSSER bare 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 BROCK& SHOFF'S BLOCK, Bishop St FOR THE LADIES They have Silks, Coburgs Alpacas, Merinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginghams, Prints, Poplins, Lawns, Hand kerchiefs, Bid and other Gloves, Hosiery, Bal morals, Hoop-skirts, and a general va variety of Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Braids, etc., at the lowest prises. FOR GENTLEMEN. They have Black and Blue Cloths, Flack and Fancy . Cassimeros, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Meltons, Water-proof Cloth, Silk, Satin and common Vestings, etc., in great variety, and at prices that will giro general satis faction to' buyers. Thtr READY • MADE CLOTHING is cheap, and consists of Overcoats, Dress coats, of 'various qualities and prices, Plain and Fancy Vests, Cassi mere and Flannel Cvershirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties, dc. Calf and Kip . Boots and Shoes, Gum Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS. in endless variety, such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslins, Drillings, Sheetings, Table Cloths, .te„ &e., &e. Their stock of QUEENSWARE (L- GRO CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con vinceyourselves that KELLER Sc MUSSER have everything you want. and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN , r 7 69-Iy. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT! GOODS AT OLD.FASHIONED PRICES• lIOFFLR & BRO'S Would 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 lowest market price. DRY GOODS! Consisting of the latest - styles of FiGunEn AND PLAIN ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. Sheuherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Sheetings. Checks, Gingham, Bedticks, Flannels. ?kc.. &c. Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black . Cloth, Cassimeres, Velvetine, Cord a roy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netts, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which lyillbe sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well seleeted stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, SALT, ac Which we will dispose 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 feolsatisfied that we eau suit your TASTES as a ell as your PURSES. ja6'69. l y N E W STORE. HARPER. BROTHERS Gave opened up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS 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 comprizes in part, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoscries, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoos, Eats & Caps, earpet-Ba g s, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladle, Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks & Circulars. In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, . Groeerips Queenswaro &c STATIONERY, and everything else that is to b<3 found in a well stocked conn try store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. j n 6'6o.tf. JAS. A. QUIGLEY, HENRY CROSKEY Q UIGLEY & CROSKEY'S CHEAP CASH STORE, EAGLEVILLE, CENTRE CO., PENN'A WD take pleasure in announcing to far mers and the public generally that 'we keep constantly on hand, at our store in Eagle vile, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or country. We shall always en .deavor to purchase good Coods 'and war arnt everthing as we represent it. We also slways pay the highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE Please call and examine our stock for yourselves. ja13'69.1y. WAGON HUBBS, spokes and felloes large and small.at IRIVIN CARPENTER TOOLS, of every descrip tion a,t IRWIN WILSON'S. ORSE SHOES, best make at IRVIN WILSON'S DRY GOODS AN IMPORTANT QIIESTION 1 NEW STOCK OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS LET THE PEOPLE OP CENTRE COUN TY CONSIDER I Why will you suffer yourselves to 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 being CREATED by going direot to the old Established stand of LOEB, MAY & LOEB. WE sre 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 a SHOES, or anything usually kept in First Class Stores, pu can be supplied by LOEB, MAY b LOEB. SKIRTS—Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts for sale cheap by LOEB, MAY 80 LOEB. THE highest CASH PRICE paid for Wheat, Corn and tirain of all kinds by jan 6'691y LOEB, MAY do LOEB. DRUGS, &c FS. WILSON'S DRUG STORE NEW LOCATION. Southwest CoPner of High and Alle gheny StreetS, Bellefonte, Pa. BROEERHOIT'S ROW.) The subscriber respectfully announces to his numerous acquaintances and the put li n general that he nas removed his DRUG car MEDICINE STORE, io the corner room of Brokerhoirs new building on the Diamond, where he nas constantly on hand, a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, . PERFUMERY, PAINTS; DYE- • STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU MENTS, VARNISH, • TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, &0., (to. Also a variety of fancy articles too nu merous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of the arti cles as represented. Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the—qualitiet. arid Prices of his goods before purchasing . elsewhere. 2,-,'Alts 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 populrr PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on band and for sale • F. S. WILSON. ja6139.1y F P. GREEN, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Main Entrance toßrock erhoff House. Dealer in Pure Drugs and Medicines, En glish and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a ge :eral assortment of Fancy Goods, such as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores. He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the following articles, which have already attained a large sale, SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and which no family should be without • GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER Pills are a mild and effectual cathartic. and as al remedy in Liver Complaint and Female dis• eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine with- out THE SIGNATURE OF F. P. GREEN; around the Box GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILL 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 cts. 50 and one dollar. 00M4 11BSTITIITOR is, as its name indicates, A RESTORER OF THE HAIR it is an elegant hair dressing, removes dan druff, curos 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. ki ta D R :S - A - Q E ' -- S I ' , AI '''' TAR R 1.1 i - "P" -- 1:C 4 , ' a g En ' M k r. o c ~'..-, • L ''' -' Wh' do not WWII to iutorm you, remoter that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man has discovered a remedy that cures Con sumption, when the lungs are half consum ed, in short will cure all diseases whether of mind, body or estate, make men live forevcr, and leave death to play for want of work, and is designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to which Heaven itself shallte but a side show. You have hears enough of that kind of humbuggery, and we do not wonder that you have by this time become disgusted with it. But when we tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy wilt positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh, we only assert that which thousands can tes tify to. Try jt 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- ERYWILERE PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS. Sent by .failpo , ft paid. for .6i:rig Cents Four Packages for $2.00 ; or t Dozen tor $5.09. a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's la unphlet on Ca tarrh. Adores to Proprietor, B. V. PIERCE. D., fe2,030-3m. BUPPALiI, N. Y. A MMUNlTlON—Cartridges, and other .41. ammunition at IHIVIN 4 WILSC)N.ti. GROCERIES &c G ROCERY AND PROVISION STOR L TWENTY FI R CENT SAVED IT is now an established fact that Grocer. les of all kinds ate now to be obtained at M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISION STOR, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa., wenty per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in town or country. Flour, of the very best quality, kept con tautly on hand. Boaading-houso keepers, and Heads of families would do well to give him a call before purchasing else where. Do not forget the place. ja,6'09.1.y.] M. RUNKLE. 'OFFER, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, in short .1 everything usually kept at a Grocery Store, for sale low, at M. RUNKLE'S. DEAS, Beams, Soap Peas, Soap Beans, for 1 sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. riANNED Peaches, Canned Tomatoes V Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hatfd M. RUNKLE'S. DRIED Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried Currants, Dried Fruits of all kinds, at .111. RUNKLE'S. CANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety of Candies and Nuts, -for sale low at QUEENSWARE of the very best quality for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. WILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware o f V V all kinds and sizes, for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. r),RA.'• GES, Lemons, Figs and Nuts, for sale . at M. RUNK ..E'S. rroßacco, Tobaoco. Chewing Tobacco; 1. Snuff and Segars, the• very best and of all kinds, at M. RUNKLB'S. CUCUMBER and othor Pickles, Tomato° V Catsup, Marmalades Jellies of all kinds at • M. RUNKLE'S. ILASSWARE, Glass Fruit J'rs and Dishes, a fine assortment at M. RUNKLE'S. BOOTS, SHOES, &c BURNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of reerchen disc, in Centre county. Call, examine and see for yourself. T HE Largest and Best Stock of warra ed Boots and Shoes, warranted to give satisfaction, at reduced prices, only' U. be found at BURNSIDE 4; THOMAS' SPICES of all varieties, ground to order and warranted to bo strictly pare. It is the only place you can find unadultera ted spices. Try them for your own satis faction. You can only find them at BURNSIDE ft' THOMAS'. H ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee m ills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, chains, ac., at BURNSID.E a-, THOMAS'. HORSE COLLARS, if you don't wan: your horse's shoulders gallod and made sore, get good horse collars, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. HARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingale check lines, cart gears. tug harness, buggy, harness, Names, ac. Everything in the sad dlery line, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' VISHiNG TACKLES, rods lines, hooks, flies, sea hair baskast, &c. Rig you out to catch trout. at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. T UT highest markt pried paid for all kinds of country produce, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. _FINE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old goy. java, best quality Rio coffee, best olong black teas, green teas, lovering syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article ba• king molasses, rice and everything in the grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the market BURNSIDE is THOMAS', is the p I oce. IT IS known to all in Bellefonte through the county if you want good article go to BURNSIDE & THOMAS' L EATHER of all disdriptions, french calf shin, spanish solo leather : morocco's sheep skins, linings. Everything in the leather line warranted to give satisfaction. at BURNSIDE is THOMAS'. moys of all kinds, at I BURNSIDE & THOUS' SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings, in all their varieties, at I3URNSIDE , s, THOMAS'. NEW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re. .duced prices, at BURNSIDE t THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks,bits spots brings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness. to be found at BURNSIDE ,k THCMAS'. B ASKETS in all their varieties, childrens ca-riages, willow ware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. "1\ OTIONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, 111 Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. T URK-EY PRUNES, raisens, peaches ap ples, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams, hac'.n &c., BIIRSIDE & THOMAS'. CANNED FF.'. ITS, peaches, tomatoe pine apples. and peas in great varis ety, : t BIIRSIDE a THOMAS . WHITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, by at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' ja6'69.13. RABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Keons olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jesse Oakley's. soaps, old castile, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of oth er soaps, at BURNSIDE I,liThitm!.n's celebrated confections, V V Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Bukep's chocolate, Smith's chocolate, China Ginger, English Pickles, American Pickles, at BURNSIDE al THOMAS' jair69-Iy, QTOCK RAISERS, LOOK TO YO-UR TRUE INTERE -TS.—You can raise a good horse as cheaply as a poor one. The magnificent Horse " LEW PETTIT," will be found at the stable of the" Cummings. House," Bellefonte, until the end of June,pn. Monday's, Tue-day's, Wednesday's and Sat urday's, and on Thursday's and Friday's a.t. Spangler's stable at Centro Hall. Terms, for insurance .$25 00 " LEW PETTIT" is a Dark Bay, 5 years old, and weighs 1200 . pounds, Tie is a blood , cd horse, fast, kind anti hardy. He is' of the blood of Messenger, which is related to. the Hambitonian,and vas sired by Champi on, ono of the most celebrated .11 , ,r50 of this country. His mrdher is A bdalla. nt:w. owned near Elmira. N. Y., a twere that bas few equahi, and for practical u , et illness no slberi '.vs - W. D. It; KAltI) Prop;r. ISAAC MILLER. GrQ , oit. ot.• T AMPS. every v riet y and is hat at a 1 V'; W LS ON'S " 00i: LOCKS ail -nit every body, at. 1111V.I.ti Sc ';',PiliClN'o' M. RUNKLIVO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers