BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, January 6, 1869. LO CALS---TOWN ISE_COUNT Y: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-AS our adver tisements are all new, we do not deem it. necessary to refer to each in a separate die tin 2t notice. Look over the following list of names and you will discover that the names of ncarly all the business men of the town aro there. We would recommend to farmers and others who are in need of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., &c., that they consult our advertising columns before purchasing. The men who advertise with us are all reliable and responsible, and will do what they prom ise. We will not insert any cateh-penny ad vertisements or advertisements of doubtful or irresponsible men, if wo know it. Irwin & Wilson, Hardware, &c. /I et J. & J. Harris, Capt. M. Runkle, Groceries, &c. Burnside & Thomas, " Boots. Shoes, &c. Zimmerman, Bro's., Dry Goods. Sr G. D. Pifer, a a Fairer & CO., " " Keller & Musser, " " Howell, Gilliland & Co" " Lceb, May & Lceb, " " J. W. Cook, Hoffer & Bro, Harper Bro's. Emil Joseph & Co., " Frank S. Wilson, Drug Store, Frank Green, " a Graham & Son, Boot & Shoe Store. P. McCaffrey & Co., " tt or John Powers, Boot Manufactory. Peter McMahon, .' " Geo. Livingston, Book Store. Jacob D. Miller, .f " t John Montgomery, Fashionable Tailor, &c. H. P. Harris, Undertaker, &c. Blanchard k Co., Bellefonte Planing Mill. Moore & Wolf, Milesburg " " Wm. Wolf, Tin-ware, Spouting, &c. Bayard, Jenkins & Co., Foundry. Dr. Wingate, Dentist. Hiram Lucas & Bro. Agents. 3. R. & C. T. Alexander, Lime. Wm. Shortlidge, a E. & E. M. Blanchard, Professioal Card. McAllister & Beaver, ft ft Linn & Furst, a a Orvis & Alexander, a " Wilson & Hutchison, It 41 Jas. H. Rankin, " " J. G. Love, ft ft W. W. Brown, ft tf First National Bank, Business " Robert McKnight, Residence for Sale. Jesse Morgan, Meat Market, B. V. Black, ft ft Joseph A. Rankin,lnsurance Agent. Uriah Stover, Auctioneer. Isaac Haupt, Special Notice. Dr. Rothrock, " " Daniel Garman Hotel, Wetsler & Twitmire, Tin-ware Spouting &c. The Pittsburg and Philadelphia pa pers, we notice, announce that the Belle fonte Glass Works have suspended ope rations. This was only true during Holi days. The works are now in full blast under the management of our friends, Jacob V. and Isaac Thomas, who have leased the same, and will run them with energy, and we doubt not, with success. WE desire to secure the services of some correspondent in each locality in the county to send us, promptly, reports of matters of local interest transpiring, such as accidents, deaths, sales of Real Estate, public meetings, crimes, etc., etc., all to be used at our discretion in our lo cal columns. We also invite contributions from all who choose to try their hands at writing for the public, promising only to print what suits us. All such must be accom panied by real names, not for publica tion, but for our own security against imposition. We will not return rejected manuscripts, but keep them till called for. A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT:—The • Young Zouaves," twelve boys, of ages ranging from five to fourteen years, will entertain our citizens at Bush's Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. These boys are orphans', of sol diers who fell in their country's defence. They are pupils of the New York Volun teer Institute, where they left one hun dred and twenty-five companions. Hav ing no A. G. Cuanza' in New York, their schoOl !has been dependant on private contributions, and now these boys, with their patron, Col. Young, are giving ex hibitions of military drills, music, songs, &c., to help keep up their institution.— If there was no other reason this alone should fill their house with our citizens. But the entertainment itself will repay amply, all who patronize it. Gentlemen who have seen these little boys exhibit, all agree, that for novelty, excellence and genuine amusement, it excels anything yet offered to our amusement-loving peo ple. We hope all our people, as we know all our soldiers, will attend, Tickets, 35 cents. Reserved seats 50. Children 20. Tickets sold at Book and Drug stores, and at the door. . THE Pooa.—As the winter is already at our doors, and fireless hearths and empty pantries must follow a scarcity of out-door labor, we should not forget, in the midst of our abundance, the wants of the suffering poor. There are families in our town who require looking after, and those who have been blessed 'with abundance of this world's goods, should open their hearts and their purse strings to the wants and necessities of others.— The rich can afford to be liberal when called upon for the exercise of Christian charity and benevolence, and no stronger appeal to their sympathies could be pre sented than an army of helpless women and children suffering the pangs of hun ger and want . . If there are any such at present in our midst, let them be proper ly cared for. The Almighty has lavish ed His blessings upon our county during the year that is passed. Our fields have been crowned with plenty, and our gar ners are overflowing with the fruits of harvest. Give to the needy and let the poor be provided for. It is a Christian duty, to say nothing of that claim of sympathy which links'us together in a common humanity. EAGLEVILLE.—We were in Eagleville a few weeks ago, and whilst we were pleased to see so many evidences of pros- perity, there was nothing that spoke so emphatically in favor of the intelligence of the people as the magnificent school house, erected there last summer. It is an ornament to the town—an honor to the people, and a source of comfort to their excellent teacher, Rev. Ridge, and his little bright-eyed pupils. FOUND- A large store key, which the owner can have by calling at this office and paying for this notice. ELECTION RETURNS.—We have been asked so frequently, since the election, What is the majority in the county? In the State' What is the popular vote for Grant? that we concluded to publish the returns in our first number. We present them, therefore, correct, and in full. We want them ourselves for future reference, and we feel confident our read ers will be pleased to see them. BE CIIARITABLE.—We clip the follow ing beautiful lines from an exchange. We know not the author; but we do know that they will commend themselves to our readers SO full of poetry, truth and good sense. "Judge not," says the inspired writer, "that ye be not Judged." "First take the beam out of thine own eye, that you may see clearly to take the mote out of thy brother's eye," is also the Divine injunction. How prone we are to forget or overlook our own faults, while it ap parently affords us pleasure to indulge in heartless and bitter abuse of some poor, erring brother or sister. Let us all, with the beginning of the new year, resolve to lead a new and a better life—to be more charitable—to kindly help the fallen, "to regain the pathway lost." In a word, let us strive to assist and save our erring brother, rather than drive him further from right and duty ,by our slander ous tongues, and heartless taunts and sneers: U 3 Do not rashly judge thy Brother If ,he stumble in the way, Life's beset with sore temptation, He has fallen—and we may. Let ns rather kindly help hint To regain the pathway lost; Gentle words are never wasted, Freely give—they little cost. Take good heed unto thy footstep; Round thy walks lurk many a snare— If like him thou nhouldst be tempted, Oh, j my brother, watch, beware ! For we grope our way so blindly Through the darksome shades of life; And the best wfll err so often 'Mid its tumult, toil and strife— That I think it ill becomes us Thus to judge our brother's ease; Let us wait until we've triumphed, Standing in the self-same place. Charity hideth a multitude of sins", So says good Book. Pons..—During the later part of No-, vember, pork, in Centre county was a dreg, although the price was ten vent per pound. The only reason for this was that the farmers commenced killing too soon. In the early part of Decem ber, when the cold weather commenced, lumbermen and other buyers, be gan to come into the county from the neighboring counties of 'Union and Schyulkill, and it was but a short time until the entire stook was bought up, and many of our own citizens were compell ed to look elsewhere for their supply.— There is no reason why this should be so in a county, like Centre, which has a reputation for agricultural products not excelled by any other county in the Sta te Farmers should take into consideration hat our home consumption is equal to all the pork that can be raised.— It is now selling at twelve and a half ate. per pound, which is equal to bacon at wenty-five cents per pound, which has always been considered a most extrava gant price. This price, of course, is much higher than that paidlfor Western pork; but the reason is, that consumers prefer our home-raised and corn-fed pork, even if they should pay three or four cents a pound more for it. This is certainly an inducement for the farmers to raise a full stock, and not have it said said that we must depend on other sections of the country to supply us. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—We learn, with deep regret, that JAB. A. PATTEN, 0 Howard Township, late of Harrisl was killed on the P..& E. R. R. a few miles above Lock Haven, on the Ist inst. at about noon. He was employed as brakeman, o n the Empire Freight Train It is said his train, coming east, was stopped by snow and he was sent for ward to signal the mail train going west. He stopped and then got onboard of it to go forward tv his own, which in the meantime had started on, having got out of the drift. The mail and freight train, both running at full speed, after the warning, collided, crushing Ma. PATTEN between two cars, causing his instant death. Mn. PATTEN was a soldier throughout the war, in Co. C, 49th, P. V., and bore a noble record. He distin tinguished himself, particularly, by vol unteering for a hazardous duty at Cold Harbor. He was employed on the Snow Shoe R. R. for a long period, and was universally respected for his manly qual ities. The gentlemen connected with that road will hear of this sad calamity with peculiar regret, as will all his old comrades of the army and his neighbors and friends throughout the county. Will we hear of the arrest or punishment of the Railroad engineers or conductors who are guilty of this murder of one of our citizens ? The utter and wanton carelessness by which this calamity was caused is appalling. One train expect ing the other, and that so near that the brakeman goes forward to signal it, and warns it of the situation, then both trains start on at a high rate of speed without any further knowledge of each other.— We fear that the act will hardly be de nounced by one-third of the Press, that the public will forget it, and that not even the guilty employees of the company who wantonly destroyed this man, will, so far from being arrested, tried and pun ished, be ever dismissed from employ ments they are not qualified to fill. So indifferent are we all growing to the val ue of human life. Trn MYSTERY OF EDITING .—The world at large does not understand the mystery of a - newspaper; and as in a watch, the hands that are seen, are but the passive instruments of the springs, which are never seen, so in a newspaper, the most worthy causes of its prosperity are of ten least observed or known. Who sus pects the benefit which the paper derives from the enterprise, the vigilance, and the watchful fidelity of the publisher ? Who pauses to think how much of the pleasure of reading is derived from the skill and care of the printer ? We feel the blemishes of printing if they exist, but seldom observe the excellences. We eat a hearty dinner, but do not think of the farmer that raises the ma terial thereof, or the cook that prepares them with infinite pains and skill. But a cook of vegetables, meat, pastry, and infinite bon-bons has a paradisaical office in comparison with an editor. Before him pass all the exchange newspapers. He is to know all their contents, to mark for other eyes the matter that requires attention. His scissors are to be alert, and clip with incessant industry all the little items that together form so large an interest in the news department. Ho passes in review, each week, every State in the Union, through the newspaper lens. He looks across the ocean and sees strange lands, and, following the sun, he searches all around the world for material. It will require but one second for the reader to take in what two hour's fsearch produced, By him are read the manuscripts that swarm the office like flies in July. It is his frown that dooms them. It is his hand that condenses a whole page into a line. It is his discreet sternness that restricts sentimental obitu aries; and gives poets a twig on which to sit and sing their first lays. And the power behind the throne in newspapers, as in high places, is some time's as important as the throne itself. Correspondents, occasional or regular, stand in awe at the silent power which has the last glance at an article, and may send it forth in glory or humility. And, in short, as the health of the body de pends upon a good digestion, so the health of a newspaper depends upon that vigorous digestion which goes on by means of the editor. Ought they not to be honored? And since little fame attends them, they should at least have their creature comforts mul tiplied.—[H. W. Beecher.] An exchange, alluding to the fact that careless rowdies and young bullies are. frequently transformed into positive mur derers, draws this graphic picture of the process,which willbe recognized by every one as faithful to a shade. "The boy who lurks and lounges about with a gang, annoying families, or who indulges the wicked habit of insulting personeliwho pass by his lounging place, or in Resulting people who gives no offence, or who thinks it the proper sort of thing to 'take his drink' when he is out for a spree' at night or on Sun day, is in constant danger of just the kind of rows and broils that end in bloodshed and murder. At one end of his career is this ha bitnal lounging, loafing, disorder, dissipation or ruffianism, and at the other, if he keeps on in the same path, is the prison or the gallows If the prisoners in the Western Peni tentiary were interrogated, the greater portion of them-would acknowledge that in the outset they meant no harm, but were gradually led from ono excess to another by evil associates. This picture cannot be too often impressed upon the youth who are in the habit of assembling and seeking amusements in gaiigs. The boy who forms a friendship with one or tow mates possibly may preserve himself from evil influence, but the boy permits himself to be influenced by a crowd pays a heavy penalty. Better no company at all than bad company. Bat if human beings cannot have the association they should, they will take up with such as they can get. boys this is good advice. Remember it and act accordingly. Beautiful and Curious. AH IC ROSTIO We find the following curious piece of poetry in the Presbyterian Magazine.— The initial capitalletters spell "My boast is in the glorious Cross of Christ." and words in italic, when read from top to bottom, and from bontom to top, make the Lord's prayer: Make known the Gospel truths, our Father King ; Yield us thy grace, dear rather from above, Bless us with hearts which feelingly can sing Our life Thou art for ever God of love ; Assauge our griefs in love for Christ we pray, Since the bright Prince of heaven and glory died ! Took all our shame, and hallow, d the dis play, In first be ing man and then being crucified. Stupendous God! Thy grace and power make known, In Jeses' name let all the world rejoice, New labors in Thy heavenly kingdom own, That blessed kingdom, for Thy saints the choice !. How vile to come to Thee, it , all our cry, Enemies of thy self, ar d all that's thine ! Graceless our will, our live for vanity Loathing thy Truth, being evil in desire. 0 God, thy will be done from earth, Reclining on the Gospel let ua live In earth from sins deliver ed and forgiven, Oh as Thyself, but teach us to forgive, Unless it-s power, temptation doth destroy, Sure as thy fall into thy depths of wo; Carnal in mind, we've not a glimpse of joy, Raised against heaven in us no hope can flow, 0 give us grace and lead us en Thy way; Shine on us with Thy love, and give us peace; Self and thee sin which rise against us say; Oh! grant each day our trespass es may cease, Forgive our evil deeds that oft wo do. Convince us daily of ihem to our shame. Help us with heavenly bread; forgive us too Recurrent lusts, and vie adore Thy name, In the forgiveness we as saints can die, Since, for IN our trespaures as high, Thy Son our Saviour bled on Cavalry. CONCERT.-A concert of vocal and is. strumental music will be given at the Presbyterian church, at Zion, on Satur day evening next, by T. P. Rynders and others. SEVERAL copies of the Bellefonte RE PUBLICAN will be left, each week, at the Book Stores, for sale by single copies.— Price, five cents. THE REPUBLICAN desires notices of deaths or marriages, and all advertise ments intended for the paper, fully and plainly written, and left at the office early on Monday to secure insertion in that week's issue. THE REPUBLICAN will decline medical advertisements, not proper to be inserted in a family newspaper, no matter what the price offered may be. We desire to make our paper unexceptionable in this respect. FAIL not, to read, on our fourth rage, extracts from a. sermon on Radical Re construction, preached by the Rev. Alex exander Clark, on last Thanksgiving day in Pittsburgh. It is full of the spirit of Christianity and true Republicanism. CowanEss.—We have no news of im portance from Congress. Its members have been enjoying the Holiday recess, as is their custom. There is plenty of work for them to do between this and the 4th of March. We believe they will do it CORRECTIONS.—In our Chu?ch Direct ory, it should be the German Reformed, not the Lutheran, as is stated, that is without a pastor. Also, in the election returns, one of the heads, instead of November, it should htive been October, or State returns. AN Editorial Convention will meet in Bellefonte day after to-morrow. As one object is to fix upon a scale of prices for advertising and job work, the action of this body may possibly affect our terms in future along with all others. If so, all will be duly advised Previous con tracts, of course, cannot be affected. Grain and Fleur Markets. BELLBFONTE. Jan. 6, 1968. Flour per barrel $lO 00 White wheat per bushel 1 75 Red wheat 1 65 Corn (new) . Oats . Rye per bushel Buckwheat per bus Cloverseed '• " Provision Market. Apples, dried, per lb_ Peaches, a '• g( Cherries, " a " Beans per quart Rutter per lb Beefsteak per lb Beef roasts Chickens, each, live. Turkeys, a f. . Cheese per lb . Hams, •' if Bacon Lard, per lb Eggs, " doz ... Mutton and Lamb per 1b.... Veal cutlets per lb . Potatoes per bus Coal by Shortlidge & Co. Shamokin Pea Coal - $4 00 per ton Shamokin Nut 7 00 per ton Shamokin Stove 8 00 per ton Shamokin, Egg 8 00 per ton Shamokin, Broken 7 80 per ton Wilkesbarre Nut 8 00 per ton Wilkesbarre Stove 8 80 per ton Wilkesbarre Egg 8 80 per ton Wilkesbarre, broken 8 80 per ton Anthracite coal at yard. DIED. DuvnerzY—At Spring Mills, Pa., on Mon day, Dec. 21st, 1868, Thompson Devinney, aged about 74 years. Bnis.unz—At Boalsburg, on the 22d of Oct., Mrs. Margaret Brisbin, wife of Ezra D. Brisbin, in the 70th year of her age. Special Notices. Olt` Dr. H. H, Rothrock, Dentist, (office up stairs in Bush's Arcade,) attends to all business in the line of his profession with promptness and dispatch. Teeth extracted without pain. HOW TO COMEBNOB TES NEW YEAR.-Al the world (aid his wife) are said to be in the pursuit of happiness. Men wish to be happy, and women, too, and most of them might be happier than they are by practicing a little more simple philosophy. On the first of every January the time-honored congratu lation between friends, and even mere ac quaintances, is "Happy New Year to you !" It is in order to make this greeting more practical that we are about to indite this ar- title for the benefit of old and young, peoplei of all sorts ha general, and newly-married couples in particular. First, it is impossible for people to be hap py unless they are comfortable, and (just now especially) they cannot be comfortable without proper facilities for keeping warm. Every right-minded man, who has a family, is interested in making his home, as far as practicable, the most comfortable place in the world ; and the first essential to comfort and health in every dwelling is an agreeable temperature. Young people setting out in married life cannot be too particular in at tending to these primary physical comforts. This suggestion, we may remark incident ally, has a wide application, judging from the current list of marriage notices as pub lished in oar papers. The hymenial alter has seldom been hon ored with a more devoted throng than now, and what we wish to impress upon the minsd and hearts of these candidates for domestic bliss (or at least those of them who expect to begin housekeeping) is, tho importance of supplying their homes first with one of Mr. James Spear's Anti-dust Cook Stoves, or one of his celebrated Ranges, in order that the cooking may be well done, for where this goes wrong people might as well keep up "wash day," all through the week. Nor can the parlor be warmed most perfectly without the aid of one of Mr. Spear's Heaters, or one of his celebrated Anti-dust Parlor Stoves. The "Anti-dust Cook" referred to sieves its own ashes, makes no dust in the kitchen, economizes fuel, is the best baker in the world, and has more conveniences than any other stove in use. We make this suggestion to young house keepers, and appeal to older folks whether it is not a good one. Isaac Haupt is the only Agent in Centre county for the sale of these justly celebrated Stoves. Ho is a fair man, full of energy and business tact, and deals fairly and honora bly with his customers. Many of our citi zens who purpose commencing house-keep ing in the spring are already giving Mr. Haupt their orders, which is really necessa ry in order to avoid delay in being supplied. We may also state that the present is a good time to purchase, as the indications all point to a further advance in prices. There is certainly no Stove manufactured in the United States superior to Mr. Spear's for sale by his agent, Mr. Haupt. To you, therefore, who have not yet done so, we repeat, in conclusion, commence the New Year by adding the invaluable apen dages above named to your present or pro spective homes. It will add immeasurably to the happiness of your 1839. Your wife will never•scold, frown or fret. ja6'B9.2t. NEW .ADVERTISEIVINETS MEAT MARKET. N. W. Cor. Diamond, opposite Court House. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A, JESSE MORGAN, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to the su perior quality of FRESH MEATI FRESH MEAT! Constantly to be found on hand. BEEF, PORK, • MUTTON, • VEAL, POULTRY, &c., always on hand. ja6'B9.tf. LADIES' Buttoned Roots, Skating Boots' Congress, Side and Front Laced Boots, Oil Pebles ; the best in market, by E. GRAHAM it SON. CARRIAGE, BUGGY, SULKEY and seat springs, all sizes at IRWIN % WILSON'S AINTS & OILS of all kinds at IRWIN WILSON'S.- AQON HUBBS, spokes and felloes, large and small,at IRWIN : WILSON'S. SCREWS and Hinges of every variety and kind at IRWIN WILSON'S. OOR LOCKS of all kinds, to snit every body, at IRWIN WILSON'S. PUMPS for Cisterns and Wells, with tub ing of all lengths , at IRWIN do WILSON'S. e• 00 : arge assortment, at IRWIN WILSON'S: TD. WINGATE, D. D. S., • Dentist. Office on the corner of Spring and Bishop streets, Belle fonte, Pa. At home, except the first two weeks of each month. Teeth extracted without pain. ja6'69.1y.. A B. HUTCHISON it CO'S. Job Printing Of fice, " Republican" Building, Bishop St., Bellefonte, Penn'a. Every Description of Plain and Fancy printint dcno in the neatest manner, and at prices below city rates. ja6'69. ILSON .1 HUTCHISON, AttOrney's-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Collections, and all other legal business in Centre and the adjoining Counties, promptly attended to. Office in Blanchard's Law building, Allegheny street. ja6'69. B. C. maw, Preet. P. RABBIS, Cagier FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Bellefonte. Alla gheny St., Bellefonte Pa. - 1 00 JOHN H. ORYI9..CYRUELT ALIMANDAHI. ORVIS cE• ALEXANDER; Attorneys -at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. .Office in;ConradHome, Allegheny St. ja6"6-9,1y. 1 25 1 00 URIAH STOVER, LicensedAu• ionoer, will attend to all sales entrusted to his care.- Charges reasonable. Address, T.Triah Sto ver, Honserville, Centre Co, Pa. ja6'69.6m. ....$0 12®15 ~ OM ~ 22®25 121@25 ®45 20®22 ®2O, :kr G. LOVE, Atterney,at.Lani, Belle fonte, Pa. Office•on High St, jaB'69.y 40@50 1 00@2 00 22025 20@22 (4)16 SANIIBL LINN it FURST, Attorneys. at-Law, Belle ja6l39.tf. ..., 4518 .... 25@80 10©20 ..... @2O .... $1 25 fonte, Pa EDMUND BLANCHARD. EVARM. frUnialp E B. M. BLANCHARD, Allegheny St., BeAtforneys-at-Law, llefonte, Pa. j06'89.1y. H R. HPALLISTER. JAMES A. BHAVINH. MALLISTER t BRAVER, Attorneys-at-Lair, ja6'69.ly • Bellefonte Penn'n TAT W. BROWN, Y V • Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Penn'a., will attend promptly to all bussiness entrusted to his care. JAMES H. RANKIN, Attorney-at-Law, Belle fonte, Pa. Omee in Armory building, 2nd floor. ja6'69.ly. BURNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan dise, in Centro county. Call, examine and see for yourself. T IER Largest and Best Stock of warra ed Boots and Shoes, warranted to give satisfaction, at reduced prices, only tc be found at BURNSIDE k THOMAS' SPICES of all varieties, ground to order and warranted to be strictly pure. It is the only place you can find unadultera ted spices. Try them for your own satis faction. You can only End them at .I_IANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee m ills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, chains, &c., at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. HORSE COLLARS, if you don't want your horse's shoulders galled and made sore, got good horse collars, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. H ARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales, check lines, cart gears, tug harness, buggy, harness, Names, &a. Everything in the sad dlery line, at FISHING TACKLES, rode lines, hooks, flies, sea hair baskest, &c. Rig you out to catch trout, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. FMB GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old gov. Java, best quality Rio coffee, best olong black teas, green teas, lowering 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 & THOMAS', Is the ploce. IT IS known to all in Bellefonte and through the county if you want a good article go to BURNSIDE dr THOMAS'. LEATHER of all discriptions, french calf skin, spanish sole leather, morocco's sheep skins, linings. Everything in the leather line warranted to give satisfaction. at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings, in all their varieties, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS: •0_ ADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits, spots 1,7 . rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness, to be found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. BASKETS in all their varieties, childrens carriages, willow •ware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &0., at BURNSIDE db THOMAS'. NEW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re duced prices, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. NOTIONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. 11111tICRY PRUNES, raisons, peaches ap ples, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &e., BIIRSIDE & THOMAS'. CANNED FETATS, peaches, tomatoes, pine apples, and peas in great vari ety, t t BIIRSIDE k THOMAS . DABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Keens olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jesse Oakley's soaps, old eastile, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of oth er soaps, at Whitman's celebrated confections, Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Baker's chocolat..., Smith's chocolate, China Ginger, English Pickles, American Pickles, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. GARMAN'S HOTEL. This long established and well known Ha tel,lituated 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 gener ally, that he has thoroughly refitted his house, and is prepared to render the most satisfactory accommodation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the con. venience or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find His TABLE abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style, by the moat experienced cooks. His Ben will always contain the choicest of liquors. His STABLING is best in town, and will al ways be attendedbythemest trustworthy and attentive hostlera. . Give him a call, one and all, and he feel' confident that all will be sanded with their accommodation. 21 attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to ti