Wald Department WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 10.'69. Can the United States Raise Its own Barley ? Large quantities of barley aro an nually imported into the United States front Canada, and in addition to this it is said that orders have recently been sent to England for many thous and bushels. The fact is a significant one. Barley requires good land and good culture. We have abundance of good land, but what shall we say of Its culture ? Let the price of barley answer. There was a time when it seemed doubtful -whether we could afford to improve our farms in the older settled parts of the country as long as we bad to compete with the cheap and fertile land of the West. To spend $3O in draining an acre of land in Western New York, while this sum would buy 20 acres cf choice land in lowa, re quired more faith in good farming than most of us possessed. But the truth seems to be that land, in itself considered, has comparatively little value, What is it worth in parts of Texas or South America? It is the labor, skill and capital, expended up on it directly and indirectly that gives it value. We build roads, canals, rail ways, towns, cities, churches and sehool-houses, and every dollar so spent adds to the . value of the land.— In this view, the land in the West is not so much cheaper than at the East as is generally supposed; and at all events we need not hesitate to expend capital for needed improvements on our farms, for feir that the fertile lands of the West will so flood our markets with cheap produce that we cannot make a living. At any rate,if we cultivate our land at all we must cultivate it well. .The only farmers who have been greatly benefited by the high prices of the last six years are those whose land is in good condi tion; and this will always be the case. We think there can be no doubt that our general systeni of farming is im proving, but there is still great need of more thorough culture and manur ing. The high price of barley, and the fact that we obtain such large quantities from Canada, where the soil and climate are no better than with us, and tbatthe freight,dutyand , premium on gold, give us at least 25 cents a bushel advantage in price, is a sure indication that we are not farm ing as well as it is for our interest to do. Barley, as we have said, requires high culture; and at present prices we can certainly afford to put our land in proper condition to produce a large yield. We do not, at this time, propose discussing the best method of grow ing barley. Our object is to call at tention to a fact that affords encour agement to those who are expending capital in the improvement of their land. Poor farmers can raise good barley. Let those who are under draining and otherwise improving their land, and are sometimes flight ened at the expense, take courage.— There is an absolute necessity for an improved system of agriculture, and those who are getting their land in good condition will assuredly have their reward.—Anzer. Agriculturist. blennement of Cows in Winter. -A correspondent of the Agricultur ist inquires " When cows are stabled in winter, how long should they be al lowed to remain in the yard during the day ?" This depends a good deal on the weather, and also on the food and whether the cows are expected to give milk or not. When the ob ject is to obtain milk in winter, if wa ter is supplied in the stable we would seldom turn them out at all. And if necessary to turn them out to water, we would let them out twice a day, say for ten or fifteen minutes. Cows like to be humored a little in regard 4.0 -watering. They will p'ot drink as readily as a horse. They should be allowed plenty of time. When cows Ism not giving milk and it is desirable to have them eat coarse fodder, they should be turned out for several hours during the day. They will eat this class of fodder much better in the yard than in the stable. Judgement. how ever, should be exercised. If the weather is stormy, they will be better in the stable, and at all times, if they seem cold and are not eating or enjoy ing themselves, let them be immedi ately tied up. Let the stable be well ventilated and cleaned out twice a day, and made as dry and comfortable as possible. The great defect in most stables is in not having sufficient ven tilation. The ventilators should be so arranged that they can easily be ad justed to suit the weather. Make it a rule to visit the stable berate get.ir ing for the night, and see that every thing is right. FOUL WATER IN CISTERNS. - 4 `Aread er" says that the cisterns for water ing cattle in his vicinity have become foul, and wants to know a remedy.— This is occasioned someti.nes by the fulling in of earth worms or rats from the top, which die and putrefy, The :remedy for this would be the cement mg of the top of the cistern so as to =keep out the worms and vermin.— So'metimes the cistern has no venti lation, and the water is drawn by a pump. If the cistern were opened and an endless chain pump or a buck et with windlass were introduced to draw tlae water, the difficulty would be remedied. Even in wells the wa ter is thought to be benefited by fre- Anent agitations. Cisterns should be thoroughly cleaned once a year, and it is a safeguard against untimely .cracking to make a wash of hydraulic lime and brush over th( ir e.— Artiorico,m , Agrfealturist. Fix Up the Implements. During the winter every implement and machine that will be required next spring and summer should be overhauled and repaired. Examine the plows, and if they have been ne glected and are rnsty,wash off the dirt and then apply with a swab fastened on the end of a stick, a mixture of one part sulphuric acid and two parts of water. Rub the mould-board and oth er parts that are rusty, with this li quid until the rust is removed ; then wash it off and rub it dry- Then smooth over it with crude petro leum or some other cheap oil, and next spring you will be saved from the loss and annoyance of clogging.. Every farmer should buy a barrel of petro leum, and use itlieely on all his wag ons, machines, implements, etc. It will keep the iron from rusting and the wood from decay, and in cold weather it is a useful lubricating oil. We find it absolutely essential to keep on band several sizes of carriage bolts. With these and a brace, and a set of bits; nearly all ordinary fractures can be easily repaired. It is a great eon venience, also, to have a vice, and to keep an assortment of uncut nuts, with the tools for making the thread in them and also on the bolts. All these thing can be obtained at a hard ware store, and a farmer who buys them will never regret it. But if it is necessary to take anything to the blacksmith's shop, now is the time to do it, and when it is repaired, clean off the rust, paint it with linseed oil, and put it away for use in the spring. If the farmer or his son would go over all the implements, machinery, wag ons, hay racks, tools, etc., paint them, oil and tighten the bolts, and see that everything is strong and in good or der, it would not only greatly lessen the blacksmith's bill, but would save much precious time and no little an noyance next spring and summer.— The winter is also the time to Make whiffle trees, and three-horse eveners. It is a great advantage to have an ex tra set of these on hand.—Anzerzcan Agriculturist. TREE PEDDLERS.-"T. M.," Gosh en, N. Y., writes : would be an excellent plan if you would call the attention of your readers to the im portanee of not patronizing the men who are going obout canvassing for fruit trees. I have bought several times, and the trees are now begin- . ning to bear, but out of fifty different varieties that I purchased, not one is true to name. In fact, they are all of one kind of apple, small and sour. I hear this complaint all over this sec tion. It is necessary that we who want trees should go to some reliable nurseryman, and state to him what we want. One of my neighbors bought 300 apple trees and 150 pear trees; they were to be of' the best varieties of fruit, and the apples turned out to be crab apples, and the pears at pres ent it is hard to name, for there is scarcely any taste to the fruit, and it is very small. You can do a great amount of good by writing an article, and urging upon your readers the im portance of avoiding such scamps as these tree agents are." If friend "T. M." had the Agriculturist for many years he would have seen frequent warnings against tree peddlers, and the advice to order directly of the nurseries. As a class, the tree ped dlers are a bad lot. They get orders and fill them with what they can pick up. In condemning all who travel and solicit orders for trees, some very worthy people will be included. Some of the best nurseries have travelling agents, who will fill orders faithfully ; but these are not of the class to which our correspondent alludes. It is al ways the safest to order direct, and never safe to order of a stranger un less he can give satisfactory proof that he is a duly authorized agent of some nursery of good reputation.—Ameri can Agriculturist. HOW TO MAKE RAILS DURABLE.- Almost every one notices a difference in the rails used for fencing material. Timber left with the bark on rots very much quicker than that which is split and seasoned. Some rails last but three or 4 years, and others are good for fifteen or twenty. There is a dif ference, of course in the woods used for this purpose. Birch poles are some times worthless after a year's use,-and chestnut is very durable. Experi meats show that rails cut and split soon after midsummer last much lon ger than those prepared in winter.— But summer is usually fully occupied with tillage and harvest, and of ne cessity fencing material must be pre pared at a time of more—leisure. If cut early in the winter, (and none should be cut late) have the logs split immediately, and the rails piled where the, sun and wind can have free access to them. It is a good plan to draw them to where they are to be used, as the ground is now frozen.— Peel poles too small for splitting.— American Agriculturist. CARD THE CONVS.—One would think that any kind-hearted man, when he sees how grateful this opera tion is to a cow, would be milling to spend a few moments daily in carding her. It pays as well to clean a cow as a horse. All who have fairly tried it find great benefit from the operation. And yet not one farmer in a hundred makes it a practice to use the card or curry-comb in the cow stable. We know stupid men who laugh at the idea as a mere notion of some fancy farmer. But., in point of fact, no cow can give the best results at the pair unless this matter is attended to, es pecially in winter. MISCELLANEOUS $1014)A MONTH can, be made by male and female -Agents. We bare nothing for curiosity seekers, .but reliable steady, profitable employment, for those wno mean business. Address .with 3 cent stamp, C. L. Van Allen .t Co., New Street, New York. ja20'69.4w. SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL.—A New Era in Music. POPULAR, MUSIC at POPULAR PRICES. ."1111itcheock's Half-Dime Series of Music for the Million." No. 2 now ready,—Music and Comic Song, "CAPTAIN JINKh OF THE HORSI MA RINES." Othirs to follow rapidly. Price, 5 cents each. Your Newadealers has it or will get it fOr you. Mailed on receipt of price. Address BENJ. W. HITCHCOCII, Publisher, 89 Spring Street New York. ja20'69.4w. TO THE WORKING CLASS. I am now pre pared to furnish constant employment to all classes at their homes, for their spare mo ments. Business new,light and profitable. Fifty eta, to $5 per evening is easily earned, and "the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements areloitered. All who see this notice please send me their ad dress and test the business for themselves.— If not well satisfied, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing to me. Fu.l par ticulars sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents. Address, E."C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine ia20'69.4w. AGENTS WANTED, To sell a Now Book pertaining to Agriculture and the Me chanic Arts, Edited by Gao. E. WARING, ESQ., the distinguished Author and Agri. cultural Engine er of the New York Central Park. Nothing like it ever published ; 200 Engravings. Sells at sight to Fa. mere, Me chanics and Workingmen of all classes. Ac tive men and women are coining money.— Send ror Circulars. E. B. TREAT et CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway New York. ja20'69.4w. MONEY EASILY MADE, With our Com plete Stencil and Key Check Outfit. Small capital required. Circulars free. STAF FORD .11tA.NF'G. CO., 66, Fulton St., New York. ja2o'69.4sv. • 6 .... ..e. 4 v.:\ 04 c., 1,k.T.:43,.i,...7,, . i &.• pf . , WI • \ v. /p --, q.yil 67fi o o m............... Z' P g 'tra b t.„. vuerraj P ,antrometau.wmwwl wE ARE COMING, AND WILL PRESENT to ANY PERSON Sending as a Club in our Great ONE DOLLAR SALE OF DRY it FANCY GOODS, A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PA TTERN, .to., to., FREE OF COST. Our inducements during the past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR BATES OF PREMIUMS. We have made many important additions to our Winter Stocks, and haft) largely ex tended our Exchange List, and we now feel confident to meet the demands of our exten sive patronage. Send for New Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Samples sent to any address free ; Send money by register ed letter. Address all orders to J. S. HAWES k CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Mass. P. 0. Box C. Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Album s,Leath er Goods, c 20., dto. ja20'69.4w. A . WATCH FREE Given gratis to live, en ergetic Aients, male or female, in a new, light and honorable business, paying thirty dollars per day sure. No gilt enterprise, no humbug. Address R. Monroe Kennedy .t Co., Pittsburg, Pa. i ja20'69.4w. DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Warranted to remove all desire for To bacco. It is entirely Vegetable and harm less. It Purifies and enriches the Blood, In vigorates the System, posse see great Nour ishing and Suengthening power, is an ex cellent Appetizer. enables the Stomach to Digest the heartiest food, makes sleep re freshing, and estabiishes robin health.— Smokers and Chewers of Sixty Years Cured. Price, Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Lc., sent free.— Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. AB BOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Sold by al4 Drug gists. ja20'69.4w• $lOOO Per Year guaranteed, and steady employment. We want a relic tae agt. in every ou., to sell our Patent Whita Wire Clothes Lines (Everlasting.) Address WRITE WIRE Co. 75 William 61t., N. Y., or 18 Dearborn St.;Chicago 111. ja20'69.4w. CARPETS—DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRICES.—The New. England Carpet Co., of Boston, Mass., established nearly a ,quart of a century ago, in their present lo- Cation, in Halls over 71, 73, 75.77, 79, 81 83, 85 and 87, Hanover Street, have proba bly furnished more houses with Carpets than any other house in the country. In order to afford those at a distance the advantages of their low prices, propose to send, on the receipt of the price, 30 yards or upwards of their beautiful Cottage Carpeting, at 50 cts. per yard, with samples of ten ports, vary ing in price from 25 cents to $3 per yard, suitable for furnishing every part of any ja20T0.4.1r. TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE TIN AND SHEET-IRON STORE. THE OLDEST TIN-WARE ESTABLISHMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. - The undersigned hereby desires to call the attention of his many - patrons, and the entire people of Centre Co., th A he man ufactures TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, Cheaper and on a larger scale than ever.— He keeps constantly for sale. Tin Buckets. Wash Boilers, Coffee Boilers, Fruit Cans, Dish Pans, Lard Cans. Wash Basins, Coal Oil Cans, Stove-pipe of the best Rua ' sia, and other iron, constantly on hand. Particular attention raid to R 0 0 PING AND SPOUTING. All work warranted. Give us a call. WM. S. WOLF, ja6'6B.ly. Allegheny Street. WETSLER & TWITMIRE MILESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS FOR CHURCRES & DWELL INGS. The following Pattern of Cook Stoves con stantly on hand. BARLEY-BREA F, REGULATOR, IRON-SIDES, FARMER, EUREKA, AMITY. Castings and all kinds of repairs furnished to order for all kind of stoves in mar ket Russia Sheet iron finished, Gas Burners neatly repaired. A large assortment of TIN AND SHEET-IR ON WARE of our own manufacture, keptoonstantly on hand, which we will sell Wholesale or Retail at pricer as reasonable as elsewhere. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and all kinds of robbing done on the short est notice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up " COP PER LIGHTNING RODS," whicl are superior to all - other Rods in market. We will pay the highest market prices for 3ld Metal, Coppar, Brass, Pewter, &c., &0., &c. Wo always enndeavor to sell. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Try ne and be convinced JEW69.Iy. BOOKS & STATIONERY NEW BOOK STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book, Stattonery ct- News Emporium- J4COB D. PiIII,TZR Has purchased the Book, Stationary and News establishment of Kinsloe and Brother on Allegheny street, near the Diamond, to which he has just added a large invoice of goods, such as is generally kept in a well conducted Book and Stationery Store. Bis stock- consists of Theological, Mediatl, Law, Miscellaneous. Sunday School and School Books, Time Books, Pass Books,and Diaries, Every grade and price of Cap, Legal. Bill. Letter, Bath and Note Paper, fine French Paper. Envelopes of every descriptio and Price,'Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rub. her bands, transparent and common Slates, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, &a. -ALSO Daily and Weekly Papers,Magazines, and Sheet Music. a large supply of Legal and Justices Blanks. constantly on hand. Also U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps at face. He is also Wholesale Agent for Lochman's Celebrated Writing Fluid. Country merchants would de well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I can sell at manufacturers prices. ja6'69 LIVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE (ESTABLI O BED IN 1845.) At this well known Establishment may be found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether THEOLGICAL, CLSSICAL, LAW, SCIENTIFIC or LITERARY. An Extensive assortment of family Bibles. with or without Photo graphic Plates. ranging in price from $3,75. to $25. ALSO, all the Day and Sunday School Books in general use. Blank Books, Legal Blanks, and all kinds of Stationery, do. Prom! t attention given to orders. A liberal discount made to those wll•' buy to sell again. GEO. LIVINGSTON. jaB'• 9.1y.] Bellefonte Pa. LIME WOOD & COAL BURNT LIME. Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest zr_tuketprice, at the S UNN y-s IDE LIME KILNS. on the Railroad near Bellefon`e. We hate no fear of successful contradiction when we say that we have the BEST LIME IN THE STATE. It is free from core, and our kilns are so constructed that all the ashes are sep arate' from the burnt limo be fore it leaves the kiln. It is a PURE SNOW—WHITE LIME ! And makes as fine a finish as the limo burnt from the marble quarries in the eastern part of the State. Our facilities for burning anclzhipping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be bad at any other place. All orders promptly tilled. Address, J. R. &C. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lx. Bellefonte, Pa. W.D. SNORTLIDGN. BOND VALIENTINN. SHORTLIDGE & CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIMB Always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price at the BELLEFONTE LIME KILNS. on the Turnpike leading to Mileeburg. Tli BEST PITTSTON AN/I SII4MOKIN Anthracite coal. Also a pew consignmen of plastering lath, paling, And sawed shing les fur sale for cash at our yard, near south end of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. jao'69.ly. BOOTS & SHOES THE PLACE TO GET SHOES 1 EVERYTHING NEW it WARRANTED P. IioAFFREY & CO'S WHOM:BALI k RETAIL ROOT A SHOE STORE- [One door above Reynold'a Bank.] Have . just received the most complete as sortment of everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, yat brought to Bellefonte. Their entire stook, which is the largest ever opened in this place, was made to order from the best material. It was purchased for cash and will be sold much lower than any one can afford who buys en time. They , ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN, and everything sold will be guaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ja6'69.ly. BURNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan dise. in Centre coupty. Call, examine and see for yourself. ' . THE Largest and Best Stock of warra ed Boots and Shoes, warranted to pive satisfaction, at reduced prices, only td be found at EURNSIDE ,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. Yon can only find them at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' HANDSAWS, knives, spoons, co ff ee m ills, .I. shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, chains, as., at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. HORSE •COLLARS, if you don't want your horse's Shoulders galled and made sore, get good horse collars. at BURNSID S a THOMAS'. HARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles. bridles, martingale,. check lines, cart gears. tug harness, baggy, harness, tmes, &c. Everything in the sad dlery line, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. VISHING TACKLES, rods lines, hooks, 1. 1 flies, sea hair baskost, to. Rig you out to catch trout. at BURNSIDE .t THOMAS'. TUE highest murk. t price paid for all Jtinde of country produce. at BURNSIPE & TIIO,MAS'. LANE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old gov. java, best quality Rio coffee, best olong black teas, green tPas, 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 & THOMAS', is the One. . IT IS known to all in Bellefonte through the county if you want good article *go to • BURNSIDE It- THOMAS' L EATHER of all descriptions, french calf skin, Spanish sole leather, moro mo'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 & THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, hits spots rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manutaeture of harness. to be found at BURNSIDE t TUCMAS'. B ASKETS in all their varieties. childrens ea- riAges, willow ware. guns. pistols, powder, shot, caps. cartridges, Am. at BURNSIDE do THOMAS'. N ENV PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re duced prices. at BURNSTDE t THOMAS'. 0110N8 of all kinds. Stoiring'e gloves. jr Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books. in all their variery and very cheap, at BURNSIDE t THOMAS'. T URKEY PRUNES. tautens, reaches ap ples, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams. Flamm eke.. BURSIDE k THOMAS'. CANNED Fl" ITS, peaches, tomatoes . pine apples. and peas in crest vari ety, : t ' BIIRSIDE ‘F THOMAS . Iv HITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, ae. at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. ja6'69.ly BABBTTS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Reons 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 t THOMAS'. Whitman's celebre ed confections, Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Baker's chocolate. Smith's chocolate, China Ginger. English Pickles, American Pickles. at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. B OOT it SHOE MANUFACTORY.- The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity,. that he has established a first class BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, next door to Morgan's Meat Marker, un the northwest aide of the diamond, where he will be pleasod at all times to wait upon customers. Re being an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN, - customers can rest assured that no pains will be spared to render complete satisfac tion. Gentlemen, ladies, misses and youth can be accommodated with the beet Boots; Shoes, Or liars, Slippers, &0., rnanufaotared fr n the best stook, and in the 14tost styles. Repairing of all kinds 114 oiciptly attended to. n a ry Iy. PET FR MoMA RON. AWENTION REFLECT! ! Ilefore ordering your BOOTS OR SHOES. The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Menu. fact, ing shop in Bellefonte. I ‘vould respectfully in vi le your consider ation to the g narul satisfaction which in every ease Mllows my work. Prices reason able, and seat Ate guaranteed. ..I . olls POWERS, ja6119.1y.) Allegheny St., Bellefonte. DRY GOODS $lOOO "WARD"' ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & -CO (No. 2, Busn's ARCADE,) BELLEFONTE, PENN'A., OFFER the above reward for the apprehen aion and conviction of the man who says "IT IS A HUMBUG" THAT A DOLLAR SAVED IN BUYING GOODS IS MM. THAN A . DOLLAR WORKED FOR. WE have the evidence each day of numbers who purchase of Us after having ex am fined other str cks, that this is not a humbug, but a STUBBORN TRUTH, and that our Goods ARE SOLD AT LOWER PRICE than any other in the State. We cannot ENUMERATE ARTICLES, as it would require this entire page to do so. Suffice it to say that we supply anything you want, p!‘rww:Titv - m PULL SA7ISFACTION te all, u to LOW PRICES and QUALITY OF GOODS, We respectfully request you all to call and SATISFY YOURSELVES. A 'FAIR TEST IS ALL WE ASK. ZIMMERMAN, BRO'S. A CO. ja6T9.y AN IMPORTANT QITE3TION LET THE PEOPLE OF CENTRE COHN TY CONSIDER ! Why will you rffer yourselves to be openly R OBBED by unprinciplei dealers ' when you can buy your Dry and Fancy Goods. Boots and Shoes, Cloth'ng, Groceries, tto., and no danger of being CREATED by going direct to the old Establised stand of LOEB, MAY & LOEB. WE vre determined not to be exe , lied in selling Goode of the very best quality and at the most reasonable rates. LOEB, MAY LOEB. • IT matters not what you wish to purchase DRY OOCDS, CLOTRIVG, GROCERIES. BOOTS et- SHOES, or anything usually kept in Fiart Class Stores, ylu can be supplied by LOEB, MAY b; LOEB. SKIRTS—hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, for sale cheep by LOEB, MAY ib LOEB. THE highest CASH PRICE paid for Wheat. Corn and Wain of all kinds by jan.6'69ly LOEB do LOEB ANOTHER NEW STORE EMIL JOSEPH a CO., ALLEGHENY ST, (Y Bride's Building.) BFI LEFOFTE, PENN'A CHEAP .0 1 :EW YORE STORE. COME ONE! COME ALL ! ! SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN SELL, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FOR LADIES & GENTS, FOR LADIES do GENTS, FURS, FURS, COVERLETS, COVERLETS, - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WATCHES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, all of which we warrant, and at oily prices. A FIRST CLASS WATCH MAKER constantly on band, and all work warranted A liberal discount to the trade. (I ke tt a call. 4011'88,1,ts GEO. D. PIFER'S DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STOM No. 6, Baoicsonorr's Row, NEXT DOOR TO TRH POST Om , BELLErowne, Pames., Is the plane for bargains in the way of Goode, Clothing, 115ots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queens and Cedar Ware, Groceries, .CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, &c., &c. Everything in his line is sold at very Low Prices. POLITE AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS, are always in attendance to gait on hie numerous customers. The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of marketing and protlaoe. Club paid for ALL KINDS OP GRAM: Ooodatlelivered witb plepure, Flo trimtwie to show goods, Give Mai a oall before par-. abasing elsewhere, [ jafi'Oft.v THE ANVIL HARDWARE STORE ! IRWIN & WILSON. assaanaaasaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaa aaausaa - aasanaaanaitaaasaaaaaaaas lennonnunnuntnnnannnnnnnn nnnntinnunnnnnnnnnnnnn TVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVVV 11111111111111711 11111 l 111111111111111 111111111 1111 l 11111 11111 l 11111111111111 11111i111,111111111111111t)111 1 111111:11111111 11111111111111111111111111111/111111111/111111 4e North-west Corner of the Diamond, BELLEFONTE,PA., HARDWARE of every DESCRIPTION. Their Stock of Shelf Goods is complete, em bracing a full variety of Every Class. In Heavy Goods the same va riety is kept up, embrao htg, in part, IRON, of all sizes and shapes. Steels—Cast, Shear, Spring, Blister and Drilling, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails, Toe Calks, Anvils and Vices, different makes and prices, Stoves—Cook, Parlor Gas-Burners, and Cyl inders, four makes and kinds. SPRINGS— Axles and Skeins, all sizes, WOOD WORK, all kinds, for Wagons, Buggies And Carriages GRINDSTONES, all sizes, and Kitchen do., Platform Scales, from 100 to 1 000 pounds, Counter Scales and Balances, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, of all kinds MANILLA ROPE, all sizes, and PACKING, The Celebrated ORIENTAL FURNACES, for Dwellings Houres and Chnroher, for Cistorns and Wells. WOODEN WATER PIPES. ,f any Bore and Length Call and see their Stock before making your purbbase Are always pleased to show our goods. j a n .6;69.1y H ARDWARE HARDWARE! NO. 5, BROKERHOFF'S ROW ! J. & 3. HARRIS-THE PLACE TO BUY The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that they have opened a complete STOCK OF HARDWARE. comprising all varieties of goods in that line which they WILL SELI AT THE LOWEST PRICES Their stock consists of all sorts of building hardware, table and pocket cutlery, carpenters'. mason's, plasterer's and blacksmith's tools, and mate rials, nails, iron, horse shoes, and horse-:,hoe nails, rope tackle, FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES, GRIND STONES, etc., etc Housekeeper's goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc., with all sorts and sizes of GOAL OIL LAMPS, NOTIONS. NO/lONS, and the different parts thereof, together with a complete sasortment of the-best PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &o BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and a constant care for the ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMERS SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE will And it to their arantAge to call and EXAMEN THEIR STOCK. )*R`6O.ll. '3!titlieltzthi! TAILOR. AX-141.011ANT TAILORING, Ito‘ 7. Itßoommonoo. Row The unklaidipted tales pleaeure in inform. to Ow oillonso a ()entre county and the public morally, that he is just opening a SPDDNDID AND RICH ASSO.RTAIKNT OF FOREIGN AND DOWN/TIC Cloths, Whiob hails prepared to make to order In the intast, and most fashionable tyles, for men or boys. Goods sold by the plei%e or by the yaid. He also keeps on hand ie. Nll tine of GENTS FIIRNISIIINO GOODS,. of every iitylo (1v.50014100. ne to 4 4 0 o:04010' 1110 0014044 aiNattit, #,XO,lt-W4- Ic~ w CfiX C Mi~RY. HARDWARE EIGN OF THE is the place to get Pumps, They hope, to merit and receive a limn :mu' AND 0111X11.01 J. HARRIS, No. 5, Drok,er4ors ROW. ~3.~ C~I ILI`.ZUMENT, Cassimeree awl Vestings. par=mo•irm BUILDERS LOOK HERE! The subscribers havingleased the MILESBURG PLANING MIL „, , and added largely to its facilities for turn ing out first class wind , are now prepared .o furnish FLOORING, FRAMES, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BUILDING, BRACKETS, . . SCROLL WORK and manufactured lumber of EVERY DESCRIPTION at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, All manner of work. such as Scroll Saw ing, Mouldings, Brackets, &c., made after any DESIRED PATTERN, on the shortest possible notice, Connected with the mill, and in operation at all times, is one of the latest improved COKE DRYING KILNS, whi.b leaves the lumber in a perfectly healthy state, assists in preserving it, and:in fact adds to its lasting qualities, while oth er methods of drying deteriorate, and ren del s it more liable TO. DECAY AND WASTE. Lumber dried in a Coke kiln will not shrink, it is dried perfectly and when work ed and put up, will not SHRIVEL AND SHRINK, thus giving buildings the appearance of having been erected out-of Green Material We know that our facilities give us every advantage over other PLANING MILLS IN THIS SECTION and we feel perfectly free in saying, that all our WORK WILL BE GUARANTEED, t. '3O of A SUPERIOR QUALITY We will furnish anything in our line from a door pa:tel, to a WHOLE HOUSE, and at such prices, as cannot but prove to be an inducement to THOSE DESIRING TO BUILD. All orders promptly filled and a fait share of public patronage, respectfully 50.. / licited. MOORE & iirOLFE, [Successors of H. Levi.] jafi'fi9-Iy. WILESBITRG. PA. EDMUND BLANCIARD, .P. AUSTIN BREW R.N. BLANCHARD, W. B. 11.)1.SIFS, BELLEFONTE PLANING MILL. BLANCHARD & COMPANY, UANUTACTUREES OF WHITE .& YELLOW PINE FLOORING AND WEATHER-BOARDING. of Various Styles, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHUTTERS,_ MOULDISO Ser.,ll Work of every Description BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and PATTERNS tnßcte to order Ravine a "BULKLEY'S PATENT•LU BElt DRYER." conuected with our easb lishment, we are enabled to manufacture oux work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. „gar” ORDEIt FROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DE ILERS AND THE TRADE GENLItALLY SOLICITED BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA 6'60.1y. FOUNDRY LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TINE RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PESN'A We are happy to inform the people of Centro and the adjoining , coontie., that we are now prepared to make Rouse Castings; such as Sash Weights, Cellar window Grates. &c., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. •We also manufacture the LI/PROVED WO= PLOW. Also EGG STOVES, Stove Castings, Oven Doors and Frames. Coal Grates for Pave ments, Water Pipes, Wagon Box es, together with every variety of Castings kept constantly on hand, or made to order. All orders filled prompt ly. Oi a us a call. Don't forget the place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte jaB'B9.li. BAYARD, JINKINS tr, CO MlElam F URNITURE WARE ROOM*. Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa. WHERE B UREA US. SOFAS. LOUNGES. HAT RACKS. WHAT-A 07'S, EXTENSION TABLES, STANDS, • CHAIRS, STOOLS, (Pc., f every description, quality and price, for rale cheaper than at other estab lishment of the kind in Central Penn's. UNDERTAKER. Ready made Coffins, of all sizes and prices kept constantly on hand. Also Cof fins manufactured to order. ja6119.1y. H. P. HARRIS. A DMINISTRATORS NOTTCE.—Lettera -klll or.Atiministration on the estateaf Lt1113:7 100 of Curtin township. deed., having been granted to the under. gnorl, on Persons knowing themselves indebted to Said estato aro .equested to make immediate pAvtoellt, and those having claims agairat the same, to present them duly anthentiva led t'or settlement. JNO. S. LUCAS. jolirtl9.l3t. IT LS our intention to rlisposv entire stock before the optrattg Of i.lll Spring Trade. G. W. A 111 V. =1 SIIITTTNAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers