£lie (frutrt fJamwat. Thursday Morning, April 22, 1880. I'-oaaESFtiSDKXCl.cvnutnliiK tui|">rteiil lie**, tolirit <nl Jrorn *l)7 part of tlio county. No roiamnultalioo* iuMrtwl uuls accompanied .y the ml name of the writer. Local Department. —A good shoo at Lyon <& Co's for $l.OO. —The llnoat lino of Hamburg, Nansnok and Swiss embroidery, at Lyon & Co's. —Just opened a big line of broche border ribbons, at Lyon A Co's. —The new barn on the rear of Mr. H. Y. Stitier's premises has almost reached completion. —A scarlet lilly of unusual beauty is blooming in one of the windows of Mr. Thomas Reynolds' residence. —The residence occupied by Mrs. Mont gomery, on Allegheny street, is beautiful under the effects of freh paint. Miss Kate Jnckson was visiting friends in lietwick, Columbia countv, last week, but returned home on Saturday. —The old fence on the Spring street side of Mr. Jacob Valentine's premises has been replaced by a new one. —Miss Bella ltnnkin, of Boalsburg, has been visiting her cousin of the same name in this place, for the past two weeks. —The Centre County Medical Society will ineet at the Brockerhoff House on Wednesday April 28, at 10 o'clock A. M. —Go and hear the Louisiana (piartette and Georgia Jubilee Singers, with Antho ny & Ellis' Uncle Tom's Cabin company. —Go and see Minnie Foster, the great est living "Topsy" on the American stage, with Anthony A Ellis' Undo Tom's Cabin company. —The statistical report of the Presbytery of Huntingdon for the pat year shows 2. R 2 persons added to the church on examina tion and 260 on certificate. Mr. Walter Bayard is home again ami has all he can do in shaking hands with his friends, who are glad to see him and also to learn that he intends to remain. Mr. Levi Straub [avid a visit to his home in this place last Saturday, remain ing until Tuesday. He does not expect to remove his family to Altoona until next fall. —Tt is evident from the profusion of , flowers and plants in the residence of Dr. T. j R. Hayes, that the mistress of that mansion takes much delight and pride in their ! •cultivation. —The frame residence occupied by Mr. Twitmire, situated near the junction of I Logan street and the Lewistown turnpike, i is now receiving extensive external and internal repairs. —Mr. John Sourbeck will be the pro- i prietor of Reynolds' Opera House for the ; next ten years, he having leased it for that length of time. We hope his new enter prise will be successful. —The Bellefonte Morning Seic* informs its readers that Mrs. Edward Kabella, for- 1 inerly of Jm place, died quite suddenly at Pine Grove, during the early part of last 1 week. She was residing at that place with her parents. —Dr. Hale's stone residence, one of the ' most substantial and elegant in this bor- i cuigb, has received a fresh coat of paint, j The doctor always keeps his residence and all its appurtenances in the most perfect repair. —W. C. Cardon, Esq., proprietor of the Mansion House, Clearfield, was in town >n Tuesday last, lie desires to purchase a team of horses, and has been visiting sev eral farmers thoughout the county in search of a team to suit his taste. —The death of Miss Hoover, daughter of Mr. Samuel Hoover, of Hannah Fur nace, on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, this county, occurred the early part of last week. Diphtheria was the cause of her death. She was buried on Tuesday week. —The few buildings on High street which have not been re-painted this spring are daily growing less in number. During this week, Mrs. Kussman's residence has received the finishing touches and looks quite beautiful, and now Judge John Ir win's residence is receiving an application of the brush. —The soft, warm zephyrs which have ben fanning nature, for a week past, are fast bringing forth beauty. Buds are bursting into leaf, grass is springing by the wayside, parterres of flowers are bloom ing, birds are singing songs of melody, and all things are being clothed with life and loveliness. —A single glance at the lawn surround ing the residence of our enterprising citi zen, Mr. John Ardnll, is calculated to re store the most callous, sordid, hard heart to the youth and verdancy of early days. Tho lawn received its first mowing last Friday, and it now resembles a velvet car pet of bright, varying hues of green. —The painting firm of Lamb A Callo way, of this place, began operations with a modesty quite .LamA-like, but have in- Yreased their business into n genuine "boom." A new sign, of blue ground and gold letters, has recently been placed in position above their entrance door. They have created a great sensation in the paint ing business. —A new counter has recently been placed in the office of the German House. It was procured to add to the beauty of tbe office and to aid in amntimf the long list of names written each day upon tha hotel register. Mr. Gasman has made a number of other improvemvnta that will add much to tbe comfort and convenience of the guests of his excellent house. Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Unrrisburg, who, we believe, is a more than ordinarily able minister, will occupy tho Presbyte rian pulpit in this place next Sunday morning and evening. —Mr. Theo. Deschner is again ahead In breaking glass balls. At a match which took place on the fuir ground last Satur day afternoon, between himself and Messrs. W. 11. 'Wilkinson and Harry Valentine, he broke 12 balls, Mr. Wilkinson 11 and Mr. Valentine 10. —The hotels of Hcllcfonte seem at pres ent to be doing an excellent business. The Brockerhoff, under the management of Mr. Teller, shows a largely increasing patronage. From Monday of last week until .Saturday evening—six days—the register shows one hundred and forty-throe arrivals. Tho Bush house is also well patronized, us the register fully testifies. Mr. Lot Jones, one of the pleasant young gentlemen of Philip-burg, was mar ried on Thursday afternoon last to Miss Goiia Denning, of ltloomington, Md. Mr. Jones and bride returned to Philipsburg on Friday, where the groom had a resi dence ready furnished for the reception of his bride. —Mr. John Musser has gono into .the employ of Messrs. Gordon and I.andis, and in behalf of that firm will engage in the sale of machinery and agricultural implements. Mr.Musser is an energetic man and will make business lively with those with whom he may come in coutuet. He has many friends who will be glad lo meet him in bis new occupation, and we wish him suc cess. —The number of sudden deaths among aged ]>ersons is certainly unprecedented. Mrs. Catharine Eckel, a lady who had almost attained her 78th year, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. William Tanyer, of Pine Grove, on Thursday last. She had resided at Pine Grove for many years and was one of the oldest members of the Lutheran church of that place. Her death was sudden and the result of heart disease. —The Bellefonte Jubilee Singer*, com posed of Mrs. Mary Bond, soprano; Mrs. Maggie Brady, alto ; Mr. George G. Skin ner, tenor; Mr. John P. Thomas, baritone ; and Mr. .A. V.Jackson, basso, will ren der one of their delightful concert pro grammes at Stale College on Thursday, the 2!Hh instant. Tlmy have frequently been heard throughout the county and are universally praised. —The Bellefonte Morning Sew*, which appeared last Monday morning, was even n*Ht'-r, brighter, more new-y and readable than we had anticipated. Mr. H. Byxbe , is the editor and publisher, and Mr. Ed ward L. Gray the local scribe, each of whom have sufficient talents, good looks and experience to render the enterprize a success. Bellefonte can now last of a daily pajter, larger and m<<re beautiful than that published in our sister city of Luck Haven, and equal to any appearing in a town of the same size and pretentions of ] our modest little borough. —lf Mr. John M. Duncan succeeds in establishing bis summer school and con ducting it on the thorough and compre hensive plan conceived by him, it will be an unusually fine opportunity for those students who design attending. He will open it on Monday, May 3. not the 30th, (which happens to be Sunday), as our pretty little contemporary of yesterday morning dares to intimate. Prof. J. M. D. is not accustomed to opening his school on Sunday. Young ladies and gentlemen from 8 years old up to an indcGhite age will be received, and particular care will be given in fitting candidates for the Pro fessor's own splendid profession. Early application is desirable. —Our friend, Rev. John Hewitt, met with another mishap last week, which, al though not so disastrous in its results as his recent adventure in Kansas, was even more frightful while it lasted. He was fishing, and waded across the channel in tervening between the bank and the boggy, marshy piece of land lying In branch of Spring creek just this side of Valentines' Forge. He did not know tho nature of the land, and stepped on it fear lessly. With every step he sank deeper, and when he felt the cold, damp earth closing about his waist, his hair fairly stood on end with fright. A desperate ef fort, however, brought him across the bog, and he landed safely on terra flrtna. The reverend gentleman was in such a sad plight that he did not wish to meet his friends, and so waded down the creek to Lemb street, and from there rqade his way to the rectory with as few steps as possible. —Tho usual meeting of Gregg Post, G. A. R., took place last Saturday night, and during tbe previous day the Club flag bear ing the inscription, "Meeting To-night," was suspended across the street. Before the Club assembled an effort was made to haul in the flag, but the wind bad so wrapped its folds about the rope that it absolutely refused to move. The effort was given up until the adjournment of the Club, when several veterans began again the work of taking it in. Half an hour passed away in useless pulling and jerking at the rope, daring which two or three members of tbe Club who observe the Sabtwth very strictly contemplated with horror the thought of tbe flag remaining out during that secred day, announcing a meeting of the Club at night. They pro cured long polaa and poked at it from tbe window of tbe Club and from tbe awning over the stares, but nil in vain. At last with a frantic effort the end of the flsg was pulled up and wound about the rope when tbe veterans retired defeated and disgusted. Tn K Boaot'uii FATHERS IN COUNCIL.— President Ardell and Messrs. Crider, Har per, Hunter, Mtdure, Modulation, Mullen and Tate were the borough legislator* who were present at tho meeting of Council last Monday night. Since last meeting of Council, tho Street committee ha* been making a thorough examination of (lie streets, pavements, bridges, dec., throughout the town and gave a long report concerning them, recommending, among a variety of other things, that a railing be erected along Pike street from William Steel's property to its intersection with Logan street j and that the bridge across Spring creek on Lamb street bo properly braced and prop ped until August court, when an eflbrt should be made to have the county re build it. The Market committee reported $2.30 fees paid to treasurer. • The Street committee were directed to build the fence along Spring creek. The committee wore also authorized Pi give the property owner* who have no pavo mcnt* before their property sixty day*' notice to build them, nnd proceed accord* ing Pi ordinance. PLEASANT GAT. —This pleasant ler minti* ef tho summer drives of our people, the dividing line between Nittany uiid Petins Valleys, ha- arrived pi tho dignity nl one of the most hi-artsome and charming little villages of our county. It is settled hy intelligent, social and industrious peo ple, apparently in tho possession of as much happiue#- and comfort a# it is the lot of mortals to enjoy. But while bearing testimony to the general character of this pleasant little village and it- happy sur roundings, we cannot forego the pleasure which old acquaintance and old friendship gives us to designate one of its oldest Hiid cat Heat inhabitant- for special remark— Johnny Bnrne#, the gate keeper, who for forty years has collected the tolls snd ac counted to hi* company, without default of a day. Who doe* not know *nd regard him with unqualified respect ? Upright in every relation of life, he lias acquired n character for probity and true manhood that the most exalted might envy. Mr. Barnes is *n Knglishman, and came to this country, we believe, in IR-'tl. He has roared a large and respectable family in our midst, and now. at the age of eighty years, still guards the gate and pursue# the quiet industry of his youthful life. A RELIC. — We have in our possession an suU'ginph letter written by Jamo- Madison that may be regarded a< Some thing of a curiosity. It was picked up somewhere in Virginia, during the war, by a soldier, and was given Pi us some four or five years ago. The letter bear# date, "Williamsburg, .September 20, 1781!," twenty-two years before the distinguished writer was elected President of the United Btates. It is addressed to a gentleman at Alexandria, and relates to the affairs of the old college of William and Mary at that place. It reads as follows : DEAR MTUART: —Not being acqußintcd with the naine of your printer in Alexan dria, I must beg the favor of yon to have the inclosed adverli ement inserted ia his paper. I find it is not known, or scarce been heard of, in the Northern part# of Virginia, that wo have resolved to re-es tablish Board in the College. Your paper circulate# also in Maryland, from whence we sometimes have inquire* respecting Board, Ac. I have great hopes that the plan we have adopted will tend inuch to revive a Seminary, which hitherto has been of too partial a benefit to ye commu nity, on account of the high charge* for Board. Youth of moderate resource#, from whom generally most is to be expected, were on account of ye expense of the place, driven to other Seminaries, or deprived altogether of the advantage* which they mignl possibly have received here, "t would not have troubled you, however, with this matter, if I were not assured of vour attachment to your Alma Mater. The expense you may be at shall be re funded whilst you are ujion ye ensuing A*sembly. Believe me to be with ye most sincere esteem, Yr. Friend A Serv't., J. MADISON. Whilst thus interested In the success of this Seminary of learning, Mr. Madison also seems to have been alive to the im portance of political affairs, for the above letter contains a postscript intended for Mr. Stuart's benefit when be should come to "ye ensuing Assembly." It read# a# follows : "I hope yon will go well armed to repel the attacks of those enemies to ye happi ness and prosperity of their country who meditate ye introduction of paper money. I do not ask you what you think upon this subject, because I am sure you will not approve of a scheme which the honest and good patriot must condemn. I speak of this species of money as a I<egal Tender. Innns is pouring over Pownel, Hume, Hmith and a dosun others, and is ready to head the first forlorn hope which shall be advanced against the work* of these Paper Gentry." It may be infered from this postscript that if Mr. Madison had lived in our day he would not have been much of a "Green backer." The allusion to paper money as a "Legal Tender" Is especially significant. —Mr. T. B Jamison, of Gregg township, is agent for the Racine Bchool Furniture Company, of Chicago, 111., and recently furnished the desks for the school room of Prof. D. M. Wolf, at Spring Mills. Mr. Wolf has written the following letter recommending the furniture to others: Ma. T. B. JAMISON—Afy Door Sir.- The "Peforeted Desks" manufactured by the Racine School Furniture Company, which you placed in our school room, have given entire satisfaction. I take pleasure in recommending them to school ofloera who may wish to provide their school rooms with good furnlturs. Yours. Ac., D. M. WOLN. Spring Mills, Pa., April Iff, HWo. THE CONVOCATION OK WILLIAMSPORT A ORAMI) BOCCRHM. —The largest audience ever aurembled In the Kpiscopal church, this place, gathered laat Tuesday evening to listen to service# tho moat impressive over held in Bellefunte. Ten visiting clergy wero present, and made an imposing appearance as they took their seats in the chancel. The evening service lasted until half-past nine o'clock and was unusually grund. It was largely choral, the 10th Selection of Psalms and the Creed being chanted. The Hishop of the diocese, Kt. Kev. M. A. Do Wolfe llowe, of Heading, delivered a most appropriate and beautiful sermon from Matthew 20 : 2 : "And when he bad agreed with the laborers for a pen ny a day, he sent them into his vineyard." Tho Bishop's interpretation of this parable differed from that often given. He argued that tho "penny a day" does not and can not represent the linal reward which those who have covenanted with tho Lord shall receive, but rather it represents the oppor tunitiesnnd privileges which ail enjoy who are called from the world to labor in the Master's vineyard. At the close of the discourse, He v. dohn Hewitt presented to tho Bishop the following candidates for the holy rite of Confirmation : Miss Amanda Armor, Minnie German, Carrie Vosburg, Jennie Reynolds, Katie Jackson, Minerva Wilkinson and Katy Morgan nnd Mr. Charles Barrett. The remarks of the Bish op to those who had received Confirmation, were exceedingly tender and affectionate. One candidate, who was ill on Tuesday evening, was confirmed privately on Wed nesday morning. At the close of the ser vice, a very enjoyable reception was to ld at the Rectory for the visiting clergy, a large number of the congregation and friends being present. Bishop Howe de parted on the 10 o'clock A. M. train yes terday. A private meeting of the clergy and lai ty was held at !> A. M. yesterday morning. A public service was held at 10} A. M., after which the rite of holy communion was administered. At the meeting at 3 p. M. an essay wn read and a general dis cussion upon interesting topics ensued. An improvised service was held last night at which entertaining speeches w ,> ri . made by the visiting clergy men. The Convoca tion was considered a most interesting and profitable gathering by the mr-nile-r* of the congregation and all who attended its sc sion*. ABOPT TUB FESTIVAL.—' The clement# behaved about as bad as they possibly could for the success of the Logan boys' festival last Friday and Saturday evenings. Shortly afu-r 8 o'clock on Friday night a storm of wind, rain, thunder and lightning put an effectual ilamper over the prospects for that evening, and the charming young ladies who were presiding over the tables almost cried in despair, and the boys looked with disappointment at the receipts, which only reached $l2 On Saturday the thermometer descended with frightful ra pidity which made the delicious ice cream prepared for the occasion look chilling in its coolness. But people partook of it for the sake of the new uniforms, and put $7O more in the treasury. The combined re ceipts reached $B2, of which about s'">o is clear gain. Now, if this stun can be trebled or quadrupled in some way, we suppose it will be sufficient to buy tho uniforms. contest f >r that beautilul cake which was for several day* on exhibition in Mil ler & Hoover's show window, was exciting. It was awarded to Mis# Katy i/ose, daugh ter of Mr. George Lose, of this place. In sixe and elegance It was sufficient to make Mr. Lose s family sweet for several days. Miss Nellie Boan drew a lovely chromo. The boys feel grateful for their succeas, and expraaa their thanks in an especial manner to the following young ladies: Miss Lata Klinger, Bertha Schrock, Ltzr.ie Schrom, Jennie Ross, Ada Haupl, Nellie Il<>an, Theresa Hazel and Hannah Kiley. Among thoa who rendered very valuable assistance were : Mrs George Bayard, Mrs. John W. Moore, Miss Klixabeth Baney and Mesaers. J. 11. Sands. Joseph Cedars, Calvin Smith and Frederick Hchlbnker. TIT* CENTER HALL LOCAL CONVEN TION. —Last week we referred to the local convention of the Young Men's Christian Association to be held at Centre Hall next Saturday and Sunday, and are able this week to inform our readers what exercise* those who attend may expect. At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning a meeting for young men will be held, and at 2 o'clock there will be a conference of dele gates and members of the Centre Hall Association. This will be followed by a public meeting at 2} o'clock, at which, after devotional exercises, papers on the following topics will be read s "How can we beat increase the interest in Bible study in our Association* T" by Mr. Isaac Mitchell. "Our Work for boys," by Rev. 8. A. feature* of literary and social work are bent adapted to small places 7" by Mr. John Mason Duncan. "How can weak Association* be strength ened T" by Prof. John W. Heston, of State College. At 7} r. M., in the evening a service of song will be held, followed by abort ad dresses upon different phases of Association work. On Sunday tba service* will com mence with a consecration meeting at ft A. m. At 2} r. M. there will he a young men's meeting. The convention will con clude with R union farewell service Rt 7} r. M. MONDAY, January 6, 1880.—Our stock of woolana for tha spring and summer season of 1880 just received. Leave your order now. Respectfully, MONTOOMKRT A CO., Tailors. UlrcLK TOM'H CABIN NEXT MONDAY 1 KVKNINU. —That great American drama, "Uncla Tom'a Cabin," will again b given to a Bellefonte audience in Reynold*' Hall, next Monday evening, under new aunpice* and favorable circuai*Uiice*. For an idea of the treat in utors for the audience, we need only refer them to the following pre** notice* : Probably the Urgent audienbe ever crowded Into the Town Hall *ince it reno vation, grei'ted (he performance of Uncle Tom'* Cabin by the Anthony A Kill*' troupe la-t evening. Tho performance w well up to the e*|K*ctationii of the audience, which in certainly according high praise to the actor*, for every one ha* *een the play and rend tb s *torv, and because of it* 1 inmiliarity to the public, inu*t be except- 1 tonally well played. Little May llillmnn a* Kva, wa* ahiioet perfect. Minnie Foster a* Topny, would I*' hard to beat, while (Gumption Cute, Mark* and Phineaa Fletcher were at their beot. The Jubilee j .Singer* were received with enthusiasm by i the audience, being encored three time* in j •iicce*ion. Anthony A Kill* can count on j another full house if they with to vi*it ' Brattleboro again at any time. — Unit tic burn ( I'ermonl) Record. Anthony A Klli*' Uncle Tom's Cabin had a rousing full house last night and pre*enled that famou* pUy in the best i manner over seen here. The actor* were all evidently experienced. Little Kva wa* bt-autiful and splendid, Topy wa* admira ble in her part, and Mark* wa* the bet lawyer we have ever wen in that play. The scene in the d<-*th of Eva wa* very touching and impressive, and again beauti ful in the allegorical tableaux of Kva in Heaven, in which she cling* to the Cross amid (airy light, while the chorus are sing ing Kork of Ages. It i* a pleasure to com mend this company as one sure to give *at isfaclion.—llart(rd ( COMM. ) Timet, —H. W. Foutr., of the Bcllefonle Plan ing Mill, intends to close out hi* business 1 by the Ist of May, and from this time will I sell sash, door* and mouldings at extreme, ly low prices. Person* desiring anything of the kind will make bargain* by calling , upon blot MM. 17-21. MARRIAGES. —'~ > * OKI B-AXIILRBUN -| N MHnstmrff, ON the LLITI of Apfil, st tb* rMN'l*fc of fsmiii-l 9Urfhu-t, t>i I* II i H . Owffß A Ontlt. nf MtfAiiT flail. n<l Ujo Anni An-iorinr, of B"jrr t'wttilf- O'WIIKH- WAV —At roiMi-fif# of k ft Mile* Y>rt Mutil.la. r#nirr v mf 0- Htli InataM, btr R" W A Mr Mioin *1 Mm. tlintmh W**, all of pott MatiMa. W AT—M ATTKKM —4hi Tu**Uv Marrh . at Half M wo. Mr J A Way att-3 Mim Km IT IS MaM'-rtt. AM.BR—TIPFI.K At tb* |Twf iaf,rp rvf ||{tstn T I/fl c*. R f .In If'swnM tm A|HI 1•. I**' I t KM•* * HI sir. Mr. JsM *>H All!*, .f M< mluftou, awl Mia# < AlllStllM' Tif'H*- . of |JoTfa|. KVKV—MII I.KH -<Hi TliiirJii)' l ihr I .tb insfstit. s Fprlo* Mills. Its ,11* W K Flrb**r. Mr M |. tj*moaL, l*> Mim Miillit K. Miller, of I'ibt i Orsr* Mills. DEATHS. WAWiX- Al UflMtSl. of r*-n*oißptar*tt. Atk M •Ungtit*r *4 K. sr4 Matt \\ SSSGD. k*4 It mm. to m-uib* arid |0 dai ■ • Bl M< AKf'.\ Kit—<n Tbir*ik Rpninf. April A. ' nmit (Vntfv Hit*. Mr* Bttmprinrr. agwi • rtr*. nt'iblb* tul II <lay. Alt** a l.rtwf of pB'tiKii al ll># r*wi.b or if btr faitnU n Fi.tt*-! aoar 1 tVntrr IUII.Vscb it.HM, Vera M l>nrt,lUngbitr of Alfrawl ami A U? M. lurl.s£*i || mditta **! L j data. Ml IKK —On H'>rUr m mint. A|rrll 11, in P'tt*r ■ loahlp. of pittim -ni, Mr Kliirfc. a#td T4 >oars and 11 day* TOCXQ-nn tb- sib of April, al the rnMns. of William Vossj In limni* Vslier, Mr*. Catharine i Vonnc. Oinsort of John T. Young ag--t a* Tear* sad A months. EI'KF.L —AI 4 oVlerk V W TharoUv. April 15. si lb# j home "f ber *Ol. In-Ue, . Tuy. r, of I'l.o- 1i.0v.. Ml* Catharine fcrkel, sed 77 ISII, t month* and IV day*. 1 I \IBBOLUTION OF PARTNER- I * MIIP The |*it,i-i*lnp heretofore rioting be tween I". C Kbtt-J a lei 0 J Atlinm, In ike hnnm of butchering, I* Ihia duy dusolved by mutual consent l C. Mil RT. Howard. Pa , April l. l*V O. J. ALLIBOV j The nnderatgnad mil coutinne lite luniima al the : old .land, anil by kee|iin( none I .at lb- I—( moat*. le|** I" merit oofitiaie-d p-lrotiage. •"-.it. ii. c. sm rr Mercantile Appraisement. r PII E Tenders of foreign and domes- I tk mrrrbandia*. dtrilllera and brewers, broker*. . In Onlra rrmn-r. will takr w.tk. that Ib-r ar* appraised and riamed by the arid, raicned apiwsfoer of ' to. r. hsr.ul* snd other Itrenae tat for the Vesr lss.l B* folios*. t wtl AAMXSSMO. ■**• at-lsr*. cts*s. *t. ' giedler A Rnnkle MerrhaaL JJ pi Pbillpa A Hro Verohsnt ... Up, Vesrlrk. Thomas firmer I, - Mum-r, M M Mrnlunl 13 JOTS EM 4 RrnjrTß. Nplt*er. t. It ....... lb—tier ,4 beer 14 TTV Valentine.M <H....__..Oeneral merrbant.... 4 fm TV * rri*n*.W||on A Co.Hardware In •*, -, Hicks. H R. Hardware jy -, ttsrria. dsa 4 Hardware In j. TV t—ieb. It A A —... V*rrhsnt* |,i ~ - • % r r nrwMwt. j? On((Tnbeliser. I. A Co .Merchar.u Jn o-• Amlth, —-....1Vinf0rU0ner...... || •-j Brew. RA A Ron flrucers. 12 I <t , Miller. J. CA Oa IV.>k atom jj Ji? Wm*er. M <V ...TblsmnJtt it -f- Ooldrnan. H 0 Oolbler .. .. 14 --t Rtltser. II f.™ ........Book alnrr... .... 11 ■ ****••*•*■ * TnhacconMt II ttS Rwencr W. HlllUrda M T!s Mann. J. P. Merrb.nl 12 u llartta. Ms 14 •-t J.t-epb Bros AOn .......Merr Kant |u p. l.von ACo .... Merchant ... * TV p. sera Abs ...Hoot* sad rims*. p, -i Uiddsinitb. Weln A > _ , Halter, { Cbdhlmw II y TS L*fr , ."r W TV Be, bier ACo (Imcers II plt Crnas, a J - T'dworonM 14 j kictaif. F. 0 Jewe1er,.................. 14 j* Blair, freak P— Jeweler^..—l4 7jj W nsrer. W B.._.—llrocer. .. 14 - .s tbinloa A Uadts Ma> hluery It 7yj Baoey. CI A Ooafocttowery 14 77* IJndaej, H. f T.*eoml.l 14 77A Braibbtli. John Ptlrnilste II 77* ll'.ffer. John ............. Menbaal II In 76 tirsham Abw —Brt. ami shoe. || 7yx 1 iiaitam AOn .Hoot, and ahona II 7 T.v Thomas. 11 W,.„ —...Omrer it 7 p I "rider. P. B A Bms...„.Uiml U W7A Wilkltwnn, W H- fc.mi.le dewier U |o TS Keller. J. A Bow . Prsrrl.t. 1J p, TV Beeaer. Peedtawnd. Wkt-ky dtaUllei ....„ 13 f. Tt I law*, two I* Btemo 13 35 TV Brawn. Uwremre L . Hraia and —1 II p. *6 ? awi "mi I" IV Umb A CalUway. Paint. II 7Jv Boar beck, Jobs PM, and fralt 14 773 - ij ;;; IMI. tosta . Bnria and thorn 14 774 I Montgomery AOa Merchant tatter 14 7J6 Tea per A tb.enln* folwc* in it II I. 1 7- A *c^w*w* ui^:.:::;^^^2lllz! ? Black ford, tleorge ..T.knscwnfoC 14 7]* Merae. John— jimr .. || 7 TI :: ! Twllmyre, Wllbn r and tinware... It 774 fclVlT Jlerrjmnl II ITV nT._ Umbec U Ittt Ll,. T —Maribant* ■ as 74 Baniaml A Newman Merabaata • & V , BLANCH ARB. Knna*. J. Mwtkanb U H e"*r'' °"—Marchanl. . 13 10 74 Powfor, Job* T Merrbant 14 m BOAUatTMQ. a^Jfc=sj|E={i ?s CENTRE HALL. I IHiifea.C Cemfertb.nery II 77. i Iseiiilriger, J Oe ...Ilardwara.. It 777 I Murray, J It .|irajc*it II 7T V ; Wolf, William ~.. Merchant.,., Ir 11 Itusl, M i11Uui.„,.... Merchant II 77 , CENTRE HILL. ! Merlin. A N -Merrbant 14 77V Mrohm, Mich*eh—....Merrbant-...— II 7TV cnBC KM. Krenriinyet * Bon M-r> bent* It 7TV P'tilth A l>i - -lltaili and nal 11 |. 77 Kb,tai.fi W fll.llllef |j 7 , FILLM'IKR. ! M/Inllre, I, B.™ Merrh.nl. || 777 FOWLER P. o. I Fowlar, J. T - Merrhanl.——. 14 777 lIA I.P MOON. drey. W'. B A Boo—. ..Merchant*. \, 11,-7 firlOln, J. II Orocef j| - --. HOWARD. Cre.k, Rolatrr Msrctiani U 7-- LtnarA Bra-- Merchanl* . j| 7-.) laulh, Bernard. Men n.nt. p, ! Mi-ire. II A Bnunl 1, - - 1 Hold'. W IHUir Merchant II - W Af V, . Meri bant* . 1. ,/ - 1 Ante*, J B Merrbant H 7-/ lIOt'aKH Vll. I.E. Ilmiaer, I, MAC-. Mr. ], -.. II I.' Ml. KB* lit' 80, Brown, Henry .Merrbant... 13 p, -■ I n. || Met'hunt.# |j kB y* JL'LIAN. Hoover. J. C Merr bant ...._ u --. Irrln, Dan I -I Merrbant JJ 77/ LKMONT. I Tbotiipaon, Jr., J Merrbant. 1 in-s | Taj lor, 11. P Merrbant JJ7 7, LINDEN HALL. Ileea, Daniel A Bon Merchant. 11 p -• Stam, J W Ml*h**l J |j LOVEVILLK. Ulte. Jmmm ANm MercbanU.... u 77 , MAIiI*ONBL'Rb. 0 Oker, Andrew Merchant i i p. 77 MILKnBL'RO. Flo, fII A Bra I'tuacKU - p 777 j H",'l'l. A. J 'ifteer 1, 7 - lliMcr. J.din M-ret,.,,! , 1 7 - Mil-. W 11 * sn, . MercbanU it - - Mci-I.in. A M M-r< heot I|| McCoy A Linn.— M-itl,-nu pj j, 77 MI LI. II El M. Muaeef A Hniith Hardware . I* p, - 1 arnptedl. k. C Me.rbant ]t 77 Eieenhutb. J braggi,! p 7 P"U. J D ....... Merchant 14 7 - I Uejihart A MM— r < .,|. *lt and plaat.r II 77 Iwn.y, M |d 13 ,• ; Bnook, J W Merrbant sad liuuor Ld J TV S'rfll. J. W ............ Wefcliatll—........ }| T*j j T'Snlinann. II 11-—..firater ™ p 777 ' Kresnirr, Jonalban Bln-'ilirr .. 1 ; 7J 7'- N ITT AN V HALL. ; B*-rk A lUrif Mtrluuiia n 775 rtss UALL. I nACf, J 11 K7i PLKANAKT (iAC. i K^knf'/tb. li+ury hrit )f 7 7-, (i wufciiry u • I < r*ji nn*t A Mr< U T7„ FBILIF^BVKO. Arm, fir )| 7 j H M* rr|t<t II :-. Ha*!*. O. K HH*ar. ~ )4 - - M r me. j; j., - '""V I V M* " Imm t w 1 (laixw,J A C'f#rtnfftFnr.a.., w ... If On .... ,> r - llwlw, J M A (*i lUrdafr JJ j' lIHAII I(k ...NHtltuiif j., h, K'-lr*r A llnfltt.ffe h M xrbnrifAk. )n j - • * \i. ill J 1 Hi u,.. , M Kllillt J. R. D Rtlfki*t a...- .aewee-.a.. H "* , Mp tpn. T J... (iftHwr 14 7 . Nn!*Jl J *!i A (V* MH . llfT(iii)|k }| ~ | FWr, J If Alpt h*i II j RtTIIH. R a ee.CfWw Tnrr ■ I! TV* &pr)taf. I. A K fv*k awd w(iifW*t*-r ]| 77* (••now. Ulimaii I (V- )(• 8 koffftfrtn.i 5........ rknri. >4 77, llh 'Till alokll l''tl , .ll't(i'.}( ~i ni J| " , I Hull. R F f>*tg£iAT 14 J \ i . Iln'dw H'f I OKf, tt imhm iMiiifH. f Mdi. .f,r v Md.l la.fcf II 77 . PINE WLRNJf. Ihwk.fl R Merrtianl , T , PINR OROVR MILL*. | Sample. J C, A Oo..—..MercbanU 1. 1 ' Btitder, M D Mr-rrhant ..... 14 T " Smith, J. B , Jr.....—.Brag and grocery II TT. PORT MATILDA. ! (looter A Roe*. Merchant*. It 7 ' Smith A J Merchant -14 TT , POITRRs MILL. , Tb-wipnOn A Buntb .Merchant*.. ._ II T i Blrang. Bamorl Merchant 14 : RKnrßh(-Rti. ; Ptsnk. B. A 800 Merr ham. It - ■ha*.w r t., j Biwmgari. J R . MarrAnuit li TT . BOCK BPRIXOB. ! being A. O. A Co. M-c. bant* i* . ROLAND. ' Cortln A C 0...._. Meirhant* 11 |V • . •AXDT RIIKiR. ' Jackai t>. W L Merrbant 17 IV | Miller, W R .Merrbant 12 . BROW BROK. BcanerrllU. Krtd-1 A (" Merchants p. o -• IVwk.fi R A Co Merrbant- 12 ; • William*, 11.,1 ed Omar 14 • nPRINO MILL*. i. ere Me. I J Mer.l.ai.l j h 'nn.ii'— A (Son cVwl A Orwir. ! Duie.n AN o —... Merchant* li T • J C-wl A Uiaia 11 T" . NT AT E COLL Li. E Binart. J. W...—^—...limrcr 14 7 " ; HamiilA Tb'-Uiftto.it.... Met rl,ant* .... . 14 1" * tI'NNRT VILLK. • *• * Meat Kant*- II 7 T.V CNIONVILI.L, j flrieat. AJA TP. Mecrhanta 11 I T - , Leathers. B P. A Bon Merrbanta 12 1 ;V Ja"lro. WM ae. KmrkitlU mm... 14 T * w Al k KR. , Trartck A fcm...—.. H.rrbant. II 7TV WOODWARD. Npri*leT.r, O. R Merrbant 17 h 75 I •"* A Pern iHstillrr*. 14 - 7c WOLP'B BTORK. B M-c-b.ni PION fcJt. IXactd .Merchant It 775 Take notice, all oho are tvmrerwtol In the a'ctr *| |--*itornent. that as kpt- .l sill le held la tbeC-anmi- Si. nets' office. | n Bellehc.ie. nP, -Uy. the 21*4 * >.( May. Iffffn. Iclwsew the hoar.,.! P< r * ind 4 p N , Shew and bete yea can all- nd II "n Ihitik prate, KRLBov A I.VCAB. AncsUer Bellefonir. April . Hen. xfciw APPUCANTR |VIIB TAVERN UCKV'F. **a. ran smct nw * Brown. Rdwsrd tS-iMheie 5 .'- 75 Pnarlkner C. A. —. Pttttlralwrg ... V !• 7- Oar—li. Dan let R. It-toa.tr 4 40 75 Maac ttoath-4, —.Pleasant O-p i I*. 71 Bwri. D_ Betletwt. 4 X"" ' tie-Men..—lt tlBlWl* - 6 5* T4 Kraaaaer. ionalhan Miltb-lai * ,v T* Mnarar W Millbelm Rnham.Wam-L, BUwhard v • s""k- Joel, p W alket V 7 > Rohliwrkm Ahda A._.MlUcdnt 5 • V Lhyd t ß ban. rbiMpriwrg V • 7 • Ramedale John..Phpipbatg .6 •7 • JWm-Ce. JUMI PhU primt, *' ' ' Tattot.RMmrt. Pklttjrimra.-to >l7, Mdter. Oaaai*-. Nprtng MilL! ,4 >,7. L*n*' —J*naw Btaoa 4 TV Jsrily. Bhadrark Pine Oawva A :<a 7> Mom-. P. M—-gto Odmna— 4 is* 7 * Howard 4 7e Jii'i-^u — Nlttaay Hall 4 7- ££!kua* u -JFria-c* MUu 6 So 75 •klenkirb, J H.. Cetolrc Halt V in 7.- Meyer. D. J .Cewtre Hall 6 >• 7 . tororwc ►**-- i APPUCAXTB TOR SALOON LICSNBR i.T*" dHpmrg Wrhet. Pa lei.. PSlllpatwn* a p, *V Anderson John Bctl-*ak* a to, 71, WarkScd, il-a.. ——... Bti-t>at# 6 wi - s Bmitb, PiNtaitik—.... Beth4msa.... g a, 7■, Tatoffer. H c IMtribnt* s aa 7V Withertle, llarvey Btmw Waaa.. * ffi ;t I do ractify that the sicca la a correct IM of all ao pitcanta for Urarn and a.hcm theaaa* *afmnM T, th. andaraigned U IVatre raaa.y np u ' .. . RRLBON A. LICAX. A(171 rata.r B.UiSak. April tl I saw M4 m Bottling EHtjiblUhnient. BOTTLED PORTER, ALE tod BEER rpHK UDderaigned rptipectfiilly in • Burn* th* ritfoin- of Crnire rmalt that he has g^sxaafsraeftrraj W*rad fo farnteh PtIRTXR, ALE .ad BEER hv iha domm artwoa. la matptyiag iktaa arhaShrr S! ' i' 1 '" 1 <W priasu raadd-nraaTthoy artil ha fownd of the par-el and lest gwalit). Ivor ted in awcha manner that their IMb and spirits "• fd-sarved m Bsahaathnngh draw, from tbrrwak or MrraL IV CELEBRATED KtH'HKSTKB STOCK . . „ „ w A mruitt - l^?. W "'M. > lw.fffkmkn M by pootal rarA nut racMva ptwannt snmthx I. H. SPITZER, ■Mi ILM Bl* n*htt. i\i R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers