UN i . 1 ll Local. • Departinent. 13ELLEy0.1 . T . ,E,TA. Wednesday Morning, April 21, '69. TEE Drug Store of F. P. Green was re inoved;on April Ist, 1863, - from Brookerc hoff's row, to tire new Hotel of Bush & MaLsin, over the creek. PARISI Eon SALE —Bond Valentine of fers hie splendid farm, of 195 acres, with in one and a half miles of Bellefonte, for eale. For fall particulars, inquire of Mr. Valentine, or at the office of tbeltn- MBLICAN. ' DESIRABLE TOWN DOTS FOR SALE.—Per sons wishing to build houses which CM:I be sold again at a good'round Trroftt,will do well to purchase from Dr. Wingate, as the lets .effered for sale by him have many points of merit not possessed by lots elsewhere. See advertisement"town lots for sale." DENSIBURT.—In the advertising col: umns of the REPUBLICAN will be seen the professional card of S. Belford, D. D. S.. The office and. residence of Dr. Belford is on Howard street, in the house formerly occupied by Samuel Harris, deed. Dr. B. is a graduate of the Bal timore College of Dentistry, and has ad ded to .his knowledge many years of practice and experience. For further particulars, see card. MILLIXERT.—We are pleased to learn that Miss. Fannie •Lembkay, of -Mile thilphia, has rented The corner rooni in thei . Bush House, fronting on High street and Spring creek, where she intends to' open on the 26th day of April, a large and splendid assortment of milinery and fancy goods. Miss. leembkeyiis an adept in the millinery. and mantua making business, and wo know that the people of 'Bellefonte and vicinity will End it to their interest t 6 call and examine her stock before puichaSing elsewhere. All work made in -accordance with the latest style, and at - most reasonable rates. 'Comm Housp.—This is the name of the excellent hotel kept by Capt. Martin -in Central city. The house is en tirely new, having been built about one year ago. It is furnished in the best of -style, and it maybe 'most emphatically said of Capt. Dolan, that "heknows how to keep a hotel." Strangers and travel ers will find the "Curtin House" all its friends claim for it, while persons wish ing toleave tire , city during-the hot sum mer months for illeasure,.or to bunt and fish, cannot do better than to make their :headquarters—their home for the time being—with Capt. Dolan, Cenral City, Pa. 'DEEDS, BONDS, &e.-1n another column o f the REPIIIILICAN will be seen the =pro fessional card of Win. J. Kealsh, Esq.— 'Mr. Kealsh is not only a safe counsellor, :but be is one of the best peosmen in this .country. Persons having deeds, mortga ges, bonds, articles-of-e.greemetrt,“&c.,to write, -would do well to entrust their rousiness to Mr. Kealsh. Such : papers 'should always be written in the best !style, in a plain and legible hand, and, :at the same time, be carefully worded, •and in strict accordance with the law, all.' Jof which Mr. Kealsh isabundalitly,quali *fled to perform. It affords us pleasure rto recommend him to our readers. 11SEB.SIPLP.711 . 5 SA LOON. —This isthe BEM a.sarMon kept by 5a c• - fb rfergifier, just, in the rear of the REPUBLICAN °Ens, -en 'Logan street. Mr. iler,:ltler has occu pied this property, and 'kept an eating ?house; or restaurant, for about one year, -during all of which time, we 'there has been no disturbance, nor ar 'rests made by the police. it is s.aid e a saloon kept in strict accordance with the law. For this, of course, we =cannot vouch, as we have never been ,there to see; but there is one thing of which we are certain, lo wit: That Jake :is a very clever man; and if any person ,can keep •asaloon in strict conformity to :the law, Mr. liershler is one of the men. SATE MONEY.—Readers of the Rwron- LICAN, we have a word of advice for you; heed it if you please, if not, not. It is. ,siroaily this: Before you buy your spring ,anil summer goods—new suits of cloths for yourselves and boys—new dresses for your wives and daughters—consult the advertising columns of the REPUBLICAN. Look over all the names of business men. If you find their named and goods ad xrertised •in our columns, you can take it ',for granted that they are good and en •:terprising men, and that you will do well by dealing with any of them; but if you do not find their names and advertise ment in the REPUBLICAN, you had bet ter—well—we just remember the old ad age, that "it is better to think twice be fore we speak once." This is a good 'rtile; but we were going to say—and we have thought twice—that if .you want good bargains, and fair dealing, go to the men who advertise in the REPUBLI CAN. They are the best men in town. SOLD.—One of the neat houses erect ed on Linn street, last fall and winter, was built by Jno. Cook, of dry goods no toriety. The house is well built, and contains, we are informed, all the mod ern improvements. B efore it was com pleted, however, Mr. Ardell purchased it, and, having also purchased the adjoin ing lot, intends to make it one of the most beautiful houses in town. This is enterprise. We like to see it. Mr. Cook, having sold this house, will mow be compelled to erect another. In ;this way our town will soon increase to ,magnificent proportions. Persons own ing lots, should not ask eshorbitant pri ces, and thus crippleenterprise. If you will not, or cannot build yourselves, sell the lots at reasonable rates to those who will, and thus mike Yourselves of some use in your day and generation. Be this as it may, we ask you not to cripple the energies of our enterprising citizens. or stand in the way of progress. If you will not do anything yourselves, get out of the way, and let others roll on the ball. 111 r. Cook has received a large stock spring and summer goods, at the old stand, on Allegheny street. where it af fords him great pleasure to wait on cus tonmrs. Prices to suit the times. A PRorusE and many times excessive ly offensive discharge form, the nose, with "stoppings :up" of the nose at times impairment of•the sense - of smell and taste, watering or weak eyes, im paired hearing, - .irregular appetite, occa sional nausea,.pressure and pain over the eyes,. and at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling of lasitude and debili ty. are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them are not present in every case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy cures catarrh in the werst forms and stages. It is pleasant to use, and con tains no poisonous or caustic drugs. Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address R. V. pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N Y. For sale by most Druggists every where. A NEW INVENTION.—We have now in the office of tie .REPUBLICAN the model of a self coupling invention for railroad cars. We .know Iso little tebout :cars, and railroading generally, that we feel a hesitancy in writing upon this subjec , ; but we do know that there are, by far, too many travelers and employees killed, aye, murdere d,o trighl, up on th es e roads, through the carelessess and neglect of companies to avail themselves of labor saving and life preserving inventions.— We belie-ve fiat in a, majority of cases where injuries and deaths occur, it is through the •deSire of die company to make money, or rather through their penuriousness in running old cars, ortle pending upon' old breaks or couplings that :should have been discarded, or -set aside, mentlis before the accident occur red. The invention of Mat thew kdams,Esq., of which we now speak, is oertainly worthy the attention of all railroad com panies, and scientific men generally, It couples itself, ana•canuot uncouple, ex cept in case of a smash up, or where one or more cars would run off the track, then it would invariably uncouple itself, and thus might be the means of saving both life and property. Mr. Adams de serves credit for the invention, and we think it is 'worthy the serious considera tion of railroad companies •evenyWhere. TEMPERANCE.-The following circular has been .issued b,y ,the Penusylvatia Temperance tTnian The 'friends of temperance, 'believing that. the temperance reform is a legiti • mate branch of Christian effort, and that the.welfare of the people and the pros perity ,of the church are intimately as sociated with its success, have organized the Pennsylvania State 'Temperance Un ion to carry on the temperance work 'from a. religious basis. The Union employs ministers and 'Christian laymen as its 'agents, and re lies upon the Christian public for moral and pecuniary support. The pulpit and Sunday-school are its 'chosen fields for reaching and educating the people in temperance truth; and, by combining the moral influence of the church, Sunday school-and temperance society. is en deavoring to 'meet and °ln.:acme the evils which constantly flow from the trafic in intoxicating liquors. Through its agency mare than four hundred sermons and ad dresses were delivered in Is6B. The demand for competent laborers. and the good results - which have follow ed this plan 'of action, justify the society in 'calling 'for means to meet the increas kis. demands_ The board of managers have, 'therefore, determined to request the ministers of churches, so far as it may be possible, to preach on the subject of temperance, and ask from their 'people a 'contribution for this cause. They have designated Sunday, May 30th 1860, as a suitable day for such services. At the late annual session, held in Har risburg, it was Resolved, That the sum of five thousand dollars is greatly needed, and that .the managers of the Stale Temperance Un ion be authorized to / secure a guarantee fund s of five thousand dollars, to be raised by pledges for such sums as persons, churches and societies may feel inclined to contribute, said subscriptions to be considered annual for - five successive years. The fund so raised to be expend ed exclusively in support of ministerial labor for temperance. In connection with the above, the managers of the Union make the follow ing statement: The Board of the Union is impressed with the - belief that ministers of the Gos pel, from their education, piety, charac ter and habits of thought, are better able to teach and impress temperance truths upon a larger number of minds, through the pulpit, Sabbath-school, as well as ordinary services, than any other class of men. This fund is designed to sup plement, rather than to be the main re liance for support of such labor, either occasional or regula'r. The contribution you may make will not be called fur until the sum of $l,OOO is subscribed. We trust the sorrow in flicted upon our fellow citizens, including the innocent as well as the guilty—the crowded state of.our prisons, almshouses, asylums for the insane, deaf, dumb and blind—the grievous taxation—the loss to productive industry and trade—the falling away from the church which an nually occurs of those for whom Christ died—directly caused by the use of in toxicating liquors, will lead you to give a liberal contribution to the Union, which has, been formed, and i 5 laboring suc cessfully for the correction of these evils. All contributions may be sent to Wm. Nicholson, Resident Secretary, No. 115, South Seventh street, Phil'a. GRAHAM & SON.-With pleasure we in vite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Graham & Son, They have just received a large supply of spring and summer stock that is not ex celled in Central Pennsylvania. They keep none but the best cf boots, shoes, gaiters, &c. They deal- honestly and fairy with all, as hundreds of our citi zenswill testify, and any person dealing with Graham & Son once, is sure to call again: This is the best recommendation a business man can have, except the other great truth, that he advertises in the REPUBLICAN. • TOBACCO STORE.--In. the beautiful new brick building recently erected by J. B. Butts, Esq., Levi-A. Miller• & Co. have opened a new wholesale and retail . to bacco store. Their advertisement will be found-in another column of the RBPUB- Lickw. Tobacco of all brands, both for chewing and smoking; cigars, the very best, and mearsbam pipes of all sizes and prices. In addition to this, they have an extensive supply of gentlemen's fur nishing goods, and in connection with all this, they have opened an eating house on the European principle. In this department., meals will be served at all hours. The very bestthe market will afford, will always be furnished. We understand that it will be conducted on strictly temperance principles. Messrs. L. A. Miller & Co., we have no doubt, will realize their most sanguine expecta tions in this enterprise. They deserve success. Mmrsunno PLANING MILLS.— In an other column of the RE PIPLIO AN will be seen the advertisement of the Mile3burg Planing Mill—Mackey & Co. The names of the gentlemen composing this 'compa ny are M. H. Mackey, Samuel Adams, Wm C. Wilkey and P. H. Mturt. They are all good men, and practical mechan ics. Samuel Adams has the reputation of being one of the Very best mechanics in this country,' and has been engaged as foreman, er Superintendent of the Belle fonte Planing Alillsfrom their comMence ment; down to the time that he entered into tilie , arrangement to become a mem ber of the firm of Mackey & Co. We are personally acquainted with each of the members of this firm, and have ino hesitancy in recommending them to the public. They will do just what they promise to do. They will turn out none 'but the best of work. Their prices will be as reasonable as the times will afford. Persons wishing t•o build new houses, or repair old ones, should call at the Mileiburg Planing Mill before peirchasing elsewhere. Loom NEWS —We have frequently surged upon our readers the importance ofreporting thelocal newsof their respec tiveseighborboods; but so far, with little success. We now commend the follow ing article, which we clip from the Har risburg Telegraph: to their considera tion.: "It is the wish of all editors to givein their columns as much of the local events of their town or county as they possibly can. No matter how. trivial an event may appear when it occurred, it becomes news when it is put in print, and reaches, through the news columns of a daily or weekly paper, a distant reader. News papers are printed to give people just such information as these trivial events furnish. In so doing, they serve to re fate many false reports which gain cur fenny. -It is true that -sometimes ty carelessness, sometimes by willfulness :—errors do get into print: But when a responsible person sends to a judicious editor news, it is generally reliable. And there arc hundreds of persons in the vi cinity, and in other counties, and dis tent States, who take a paper solely for its details of home affairs. They long for its coming—scan its columns eagerly —grumble and complain bitterly if it does nut have the local news they had a right to expect, and yet not once in twen ty years do they ever send the printer a single fact to aid him in filling his sheet. Housed up in the winter, at work, or some way busy every day the year round, it is not very handy to get hold of current events in this way. But fur the lack of persons to send in the facts, important events transpire, well enough known in a limited circle, but which those outside remain in ignorance of, often to their disappointment. You hear that a friend, living some distance away, has deceased. You have business. or social, or personal reasons for desiring to know the truth of the report of the death, to shape affairs accordingly. The newspaper comes—it has the death of several persons, but not of that one. You hope it was a mistake —the wrong name, the wrong place, or something else. You hear the report from another source. Troubled about it, you write a letter, or make a journey, and learn, to your surprise and regret, and damage, perhaps, that it is too true. A letter to the editor, costing three cents, would have apprised you and all others of the fact, a week afterwards, saving much trouble to various persons. It is obvious that editors cannot station a man in every neighborhood to send in news. nor (with all their wisdom) can they guest deaths, marriages, or accidents (or . the weight:of now born calves) all over the circle of the patronage. Persons in the vicinity must take pains. promptly, to send to the editor the plain facts, which can be shaped into proper form in the office, "Everybody's business is nobody's," The clergyman officiating at a funeral, the undertaker, or some of the family, should have enough respect to the dead to announce their decease—not only because the fact is of mournful interest, but so that people generally can extend proper sympathy to the survivors, and regulate private or public matters that may require attention. If the adminis trator of a marriage ceremony does not finish his work by a proper publication, and the groom is not proud enough of his bride to do it, she should - be spunky enough, and have enough self-respect, to do it herself, if it takes her wedding ring and all his watch-guards. And so of all the variety of matters of which the pub lic have a right to be informed, and which really interest them—some one (generally those most concerned) must forward the facts before 'they can get into type. If our country friends—some one or two in each township—would lay those suggestions up in their "tablets of memory," and- drop us a line weekly from their respective neighborhoods, detail ing all the gossip and facts they hear, we would be able to - give -them the best local paper in the county. It is not ne cessary for them to write elaborately, or put in shape for publication. Give us the facts, and we can prepare them for the press DRUG STORE.--Our readers have al ready .been. informed that F. P. Green has removed hiidrug store from the old stand in the Brokerhoff block, to a room in the Bush :Mime, near the depot.— Frank has a splendid room. We shall not attempt to describe it, but:merely say that it is beautiful in the extreme. We wish him "success in his new' location. TEMPERANCE Umwt.—A meeting of the Temperance Union was held in the Court House, on Monday. .evening, last.. -The house was calk& to order by Maj. Ar mor, after which Rev. NgGann delivered a most excellent lecture; or rather ser mon, on the subject of temperance. His subject was "the duty of christians this great work." He was followed by Prof. Htighes who dealt heavy blows upon the practice of selling drugged li quors, and argued that any man engaged in selling liquor, who had violated the license law of the State, bad betrayed his trust—abused the confidence of the people—and was, therefore, unworthy of being trusted again witha license. The audience was very respectable, indeed; but not so large as it should have been. This organization is not political in its character. Its only object being to restrain the unlawful vending of al coholic drinks-,.selling to minors, men of intemperate habits, and on the Sab bath day—and to gather into its folds all the young men, and moderate drink ers of the town. It is a wellknown fact that men never become drunkards at once, nor in a day. The army of drunkards is filled up from the rank and filo of moderate drink ers. This the friends of temperance fully understand, and therefore they band together, and put forth the most inde fatigable efforts to save the young,. and to prevail upon the moderate drinker to abandon the use of alcoholic drinks, and take a decided stand in favor of total ab stinance,for God and the Right. FREE EXHIBITION.—Something new un der the sun.—The magical workings of the greatest wonder of the age—the Aniericau Combination Button Hole Over seaming and Sewing Machine are now daily witnessed, by numerous spectators, at the store of Zimmerman, Bro's & Co. The mechanism of this machine is per fect, and simple; is easily managed, and not liable to get out of order. Does stitching, hemming, felling, " tucking. cording, braiding, quilting, gathering and sewing on, o.verseaming, embroider ing on thy, edge, makes button and eye let holes in the most perfect and substanT tial manner. It should be in every family. Don't forget to call and see it.. No charge for witnessing its operations. Instructions to purchasers of machine given free of. charge. . ZIMMERMAN, Pro's & Col Agents, 2w. Bush's Arcade, De llefunte, Pa. Died. CA DWALLDER.—On the 13th inst.,at Pot ter's Mills, George Coo - If:mks - Cailvialhider; son of H. P. Cadresll4der, Esq., aged 24 years. Grain and Flour Markolg. BELLErONTF,. Apr. 21 1860. Flour per barrel $8 8 White wheat per bushel ..... 1 40 ° Red wheat . 1 30 Corn (n0w)..., Oats Rye per bushel Buckwheat per bus Cloverseed " Plaster v, top Provision Market, Apples, dried, per lb . $0 l 2 ® I 5 Peaches, " f. " 2O ®25 Cherries, " " " ... 20 Beans per quart .. .... 15 Butter per lb ...,...: ®4O ... Beefsteak per li, ..:.. ~ . ..,. 20 ®25 Beef roastslB ®2O .. . Chickens, each, live 25 Tarkeys, " " . 65®1 00 Cheese per - IbWO ..... . . .. Hao3s, " " 25 Bacon. ~;!?!•• 0418 Lard, per lb ®2o Eggs, " doz. •••• 20 Mutton and Lamb per lb . 10 ®2O Veal cutlets per lb g. 20 Potatoes per bus $1 25 Dried Beef 28 Bituminus Coal at Snow Shoe Depot Screned Coal Run'Bf Mines Pine Coal Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot. Pine Boards, Run of Mill $18:00 per M Pine Boards, Culls - 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per M Hem lock Boards 14.00 per M Milroy Markets. Corrected Weekly by Cleo .tt J. P. Blymyer Illmuor, PA., Apr 21, 1869. White Wheat, 111 bushel - $1 40 Red " 130 . Rye V. bushel 1 20 Oats 50 Barley ....... 1 50 Flaxseed 1 15 Cloverseed.., . . S 00 Plaster; Ground • 12 00 Fine Salt, American 2 50 Coarse.... " .„...,.., . 2 75 . . G. A. Salt Litneburners Coal Stove Coal, Wilkes Barre Philadelphia _Markets. WEDNESDAY, Apr • 21, 1869 FLOUR dull, and Quotations barely main tained; sales 1,100 Ws North-western, ex tra family at $6 5006 25; Ohio S 7 75@9- 25. WHEAT dull; red $1 60 ®1 7 0 ; am ber $1 7501 85; white $1 90@2. Rye un changed. CORN in fair demand; sales 6,000 bush yellow at 8212)90e; mixed Western 86e. OATS steady; Western 75c. Petroleum, pro viiions and whisky unchanged. Special Notices. SEED POTATOES.-11 is a well known fact that fcr a few years past, the potatoe crop in this county has been insufficient to sup ply the demand for home Consumption, and that farmers should employ some means by which the yield of this mostimportant article of food may be increased. The high prices of the potatoes alone should be an incentive to the above. It is also an established fact. thatu change of soil and elle:Late is beneficial to that of potatoes. In view of . the above factjarmers, and others, wishing potatoes for seed, should, without delay procure some of those from New York, state, for sale by ZIMMERMAN, SRO'S & CO., Also agents for the American Button hole, overseaming and Sewing Machine. Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa., Special Notices. • .-Tnn'OeLonir.go.—A few, Weeki since, we presen,ted our readers_a few-nf the Superior 'and highly scientific anvantages of the Cal orific Cooking Stove; but :there are. other advantages peculiar to this Stove, ;to which 'we will now call your attention. One great advantage which this Stove possesses er all other stoves, is, that by means of its pat ent heating arrangemetat it - consumes bitu minous coal as readily as anthracite. - This is truly,a great advantage in this county:, In short,,the operation of this Stove, which is as - beautiful as it is efficient; leaves nothing 'to be desired.. We would also state that these Staves can be readily, supplied with a Pat ent Copper Back Boiler,'by which all thel of water.required in a family can be heated by the wasted heat from the stove. To persons reeiding in the country, this Stove comes as a special blessing; gs it affords them all the advantages-ofa Cooking range,- with none of the; annoyances. A water-back can be eisily_atiabhed to it, at a trifling cost, which will.hciaCwater equal to a cooking - range, without- the inconvenience or expense of having a range built in the fire-place. We would:advi,e phrsons _who think of pur chasing stoves, to call at the ware-rooms of ISAAC HAUPT, in Bellefonte, or at the Dry Goods Store of HAUPT & CO., Miles: burg, Pa. Remember the Calorific cannot be beaten. . B ELLEFONTE ACADEMY AN ENGLISH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL The Siring Session opens on TRUES- D 15th with every facility for the educatitn of youth in the Elementary and Higher branches, Ancient and Modern Lan gualtesißook-Keeping, and ip all the de , partniymts of a complete Academic course. Special attention is given to Instrumental and Vocal MuSic. The latter is made a reg ular branch of the course of study, and is taught to all pupils without extra charge. The Principal is assisted by able and ex perienced teachers. Each scholar has a due share of individu al attention. Pupils are received at all ages, and thor oughly prepared for College or Business. A limited number of pupils can have a pleasant Home in the immediate family of the Principal, EVERY NECESSARY ATTENTION is given ; to promote the health and comfort of those committed to his charge. Parents who wish to place their children where there will be no necessity . for change till they have completed their edudation,and to secure the advantages of sound instruc tion, thorough mental discipline and correct moral training, are invited to visit the In etitu ion , For further particulars ' Address, Rev. J. P. HUGHES, aprt4'69.tf.. Principal OUR HOUSE The undersigned adoPts this method of inforining his friends and the public gener ally that he continues to keep the Hotel on the corner of 'Allegheny and Bishop Sts., known by the cognomen of "OUR HOUSE." The Proprietor has spared no pains in fur nishing the house with new furniture. The beds and bedding are the very Lest; the roome commodious and well ven tile ted. The acconimodations„boarding. &c., are equal to ani'Of the high priced Hoters. Only 25 cents for meals.- •Thankful for' past favors, he solicits their continuance, , and promises satisfaction to marl7'69-Iy. WM. BROWN, Propr. PLEASANT GAP HOTEL. - The ,un der-sifted ha.fietrptich3Sed`the'llotel — prtip• eity at Pleasant Gap., adopts this method of informing h is friends in part cular. l and .the travelling community generally, that be has refitted and furnished his house in - the best style. ' • _ _ will be supplied with tho best the market willnfford, and .. with the best of Liquors 1 25 1 00 8 (0 16 00 is the very best, and the proprietor prides himsslf therefore, upon the fact that his ac commodations, both for man and beast, can not be surpassed by any Hotel in the coun try. His old friends, as well as strangers and travellers, are most cordially invited t•) call. WM. ICKHOFF, mn.r24'69 ly. Pleasant Gap, Pa. (4ARMAN'S HOTEL DAN'L GARMAN, P•op'i This long established and well known Ho tel, situated on the southeast corner of the Diamond, opposite the Coast 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 . T.AI3LE abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in • style, by the most experienced cooks. $4.50 per ton 2.80 per ton 2.00 per ton HIS BAR will always contain the choicest of liquors. His STABLING is best in town, and will al ways he attcndedbythemest trust worthy and attentive hostlers. Give him a call, one and all, and he feels csnfident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation. AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ja6'69.ly. CONRAD HOUSE. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN; LODGING AND MEALS AT REASONABLE runs RESTAURANT WELL SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE VIANDS OP THE SEASON. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, H. H. KLINE. mar.3l/61-Im. proprietor. 3 00 4 50 S 00 VIE GEM RESTAURANT MEALS AT -ALL HOURS THE undersigned avails himself Of this method of informing the citizens of Belle fonte and vicinity, and the traveling com munity in general, that ho has opened a first class GEM RESTAURANT, in the basement of Bush Sc McLaine's new hotel near the Pa. R. R. Depot. He keeps constantly on hand Oysters in every style, Roast Chicken, Pork Steak, Ham and Eggs, Fresh Fish, Veal Cutlets, Cod Fish Ba:ls,Balred Fish, Roa t TurkeY,Beefsteak, Fried Sausage,Mutton Chaps, Tea and Coffee, Cam Chowder, Lombs Fries, Fried Eels, and everything to suit the taste. Feeling assured that general satisfaction will be given, he invites : 11 to ray him a visit. JOHN MALIPHANT, ja13'69.1y. -Bellefonte, Pa G LASS, all eizes and qualilies, at IRWIN & ACADE RIY FOR BOTH SEXES HOTELS, HIS TABLE HIS DAR HIS STABLING RESTAURANTS DAY GOODS, &e SIOOO.R EW,!tRD! ZIMMERMAN BRO'S.- & CO (No. 2, Buss's ARCADE,) BELLE FONVE, PENN'A., OFFER the above ieward for the apprehen sion and conviction of the man ;who saps "IT - - A II UM-B"UO" THAT 'A DOLLAR SAVED IN BUYING GOODS =I DOLLAR WORKED FOR WE.have the . evidence - each day of numbers who purchase of us after having, ex amined other etc cks, that this is not a humbug, but a STUBBORN TRUTH, and that our Goods ARIg SOLD AT LOWER PRICES than any other in the state. We cannot ENUMERATE ARTICLES, as it would require . this entire page to do so. Suffice it to say that we supply anything you want, AND GUARANTEE FULL S-4.7ISFACTION to all, as to LOW PRIORS and QUALITY OF GOODS, We respectfully request you all to call and SATISFY YOURSELVES. A FAIR TEST IS ALL WE ASK ZIMMERMAN,. BRQ'S. & CO ja6'69.y NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !. HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT! GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES- I:IOFFLR BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS, whioh•they are offering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS! Consisting of the latest styles of PIO:MED AND PLAIN ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. Sheoherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White- Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Sheetings, Checks, Ginghams, Bedticks, Flannels. &c., the., the. Shepherd Plaid Balmoral.% Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Velvetine, Cordu- roy, Kentucky Jeans, Loriils, Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS . 01` VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netts, and Vesting, all kin :Zs and prices, which willbu sold cheap. We hare con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of - - • GROCERIES, MACKEREL, SALT, dl . c lirhich we will dispose of at the lowest Cash prices. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods ) and the hlghest marks. prices allowed FRIENDS • A TAKE TO YOUR INTER- ESEI For we feelsatisfied that we caa•suit your TASTES RS P 01l as your PURSES. ja6'69.11y NE IV STORE HARPER BROTHERS Have operted up 1411 ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS of every description,at their new store room on Spring street; whioh were purchased at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in this section. Their stock comprizes in part, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoseries, Fancy Goods, Clothing; Boots Sc. Shoes, Hats & Caps, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goods; Ladies Cloaks & Circulars, In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries Queensware Sc STATIONERY, and everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, takeri in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. ja6'6o.tf.i MISCELLANEOUS QTOCK RAISERS, LOOK TO KJ YOUR TRUE I\TERE••TS.—You can raise a good horse as cheaply as a poor one. The magnificent Horse " LEW PETTIT," will be found at the stable of the" Cummings House," Bellefonte, until the end of June,on Monday's, Tuo• day's, Wednesday's and Sat urday's, and on Thursday's and Friday's at Spangler's stable at Centre Hall. Terms, for insurance $25 00 " LEW PETTIT" is a Dark Bay, 5 years old, and weighs 1200 pounds. He is a blood ed Verse, fast, kind and hardy. Ile is of the blood of Messenger, which is related to the Hambltonian,and was sired by Champi on, ono of the most celebrated Horses of this country. His mother. is Abdalla, now owned near Elmira, N. Y., a mare that has few equals, and for practical usefulness no superiors. W. D. RIKARD, Prop'•. ISAAC MILLER, Groom. [apr7'69 Gt. L OSE'S LIVERY STABLE. The undersign ed having entered into partnership in the Livery Business, under the firm name of Isaac Lose Jr, Son, adopt this method of in forming the people, of Bellefonte, and the public generally, that they will carry on the business in the'Burnside Stable: It is their deterthination to keep the very best HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, and to hire them out at the most reasonable rates. Thankful for the kindness and favor they haVe received from the community in the past they will make it their chief object to merit the continuance of the same. ' ISAAC LOSE. aprl4'69-Iy. GEO. A. LOSE. LAMPS, every variety and kind at • IRWIN k WILSON'S DRY GOODS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION I NEW STOCKUP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS LET THE PEOPLE OF CENTRE CQUN TY CONSIDER ! Why will you suffer yourselves to be openly ROBBED. by unprincipled dealers, when you can buy your Dryand Fancy GOods, Boots and Shoes,: Clothing, Groceries, ac., and no danger of being CREATED by going direct tg.the old Established stand or 'LOEB, MAY 85 LOEB. WE aro determined not to be - exeelled in selling Goods Of the very best quality and at the most reasonable rates. LOEB, MAY LOEB. IT matters not what you wish to purchase DRY, GOCPS, CI 4 OTIIPVG, GROCERIES, 'BOOTS & SHOES, or anything usually kept in First Class Stores, y.:u can be supplied by • - LOEB, MAY J.; LOEB. SKIRTS—Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts for sale cheap by LOEB, MAY do LOEB. THE highest CASH PRICE paid for Wheat, Corn and Brain of all kinds by jan 6'69.1.y LOEB, MAY & LOEB. DRUGS, &c F S. WILSON'S DRUG STORE NE TV L O6ATIOsY Southwest Corner of High and Alle gheny StreetS, Bellefonte, Pa. BRorcznicoFr';3 Row.) The subscriber respectfully announces to his numerous acquaintances and the put li n general that honas removed his c DRUG c• MEDICINE STORE, io the corner room of Brokerhofrs new ' building on the Diamond, where he nas • constantly on hand, a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU MENTS. VARNISH, TURPENTINE; . Linseed Oil, Coal Oil; Lamps, Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, &c., Also a variety of fancy articles too nu merous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of the arti• ea....3....2-roprpßented,-.P.urchasers,willaalease. ; remembef this, and-examine the quanrrer and prices of his goods before purchasing elsewhere. ..ggY•• Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Receipes carefully compounded at all hours of the day or night, by calling at-his store opposite Reynolds' Bank. - The most celebrated and popular PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on hand and for sale F. S. WILSON. ja6'69.ly F P. GREEN, • DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Main Entrance to Brook erkonionee. Dealer in Pure Drugs and Medicines, En glish and American Perfumery, Hair,, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a gp :eral assortment of Fancy Goods, s,uch as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores. He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the following articles, which have already attained a large sale, SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and which no faMily should be without. GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER Pills are. a mild and effectual cathartic, and as of remedy in Liver Complaint and Female die. eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine with-. out . THE SIEINATITRE OF F. P. GREEN, around the Box GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILL er, as a reliever of pain, is a medicine for either internal or external use and is unsur passed for the diseases for which it is recom mended. Put up in bottles, and retails at 25 ets. 50 and one dollar: COMA RESTITUT Olt is, as its name indicates, A RESTORER OF THE HAIR it is an "elegant hair dressing, removes dan druff, cures all eruptions of the scalp, re stores gray hair to its original color, and stimulates the growth of the hair and whis kers. Price $l,OO. Physicians Prescriptions, and family rec ipes carefully compounded. Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con stantly on hand or purchased to order.' ja6'69.ly. t‘,4 • tl D R ACX S ! cr— CATARRH r.• gEMEbI, • WE do not wish to inform you, reader that Dr. Wonderful, Cr any other man has discovered a"- remedy that cures Con sumption, when the lungs are halt consum ed, in short will cure . all diseases - whether of mind, body or estate, make men - live forever, and leave death to play for want of work, and is designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be-but a side show. You have heard enough of that kind of humbuggery, and we do not wonder that you have by this time be,come disgusted with it. But when we toll you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively cure the worst eases of Catarrh, we cinly assert that which thousands can tes tify to. Try it and you will be convinced. We will pay $5OO Reward fora case of Ca tarrh that we cannot cure. TOR SALB BY MOST DRUGGISTS EP- ERYIVIIERE • PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS. Sent by Nailpost paid, for Sixty Cents; Four Packages for $2.00 ; or 1 Dozen for $5.00. Send a two cent stamp for Dr. Sago's pamphlet on Ca tarrh. Address to Proprietor, B. V. PIERCE - , M. D., fe24'6o-3m. BUFFALO, N. Y. AIVIMUNITION—Cartridges, and other ammunition at IRWIN SaWILSON'S. GROCERIES &e G ROCERY AND PROVISION STOR TWENTY PEE CENT SAVED IT is now an - established fact that Grocer ies of all kinds are now to be obtained at M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa., twenty per cent. cheaper than, at any other establishmedt in town or country. Flom, of ,the very best quality, kept eon, . tautly on hand. Bonading-house keepers, and Heads 'ef families would do well to give. him a eall before purchasing else, whore. Do not forget the place. • ja6'69.ly.] M. ItIIXKLE. 10PFEE, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, in short J ,everything usually kept at a- Grocery Store, for sale low, at M. RUNKLE'S. DEAS, Beans, Soup Peas, Soup Beans, for 1 sale cheap, at M. MINKLE'S. CANNED Peaches, Canned Toxatoes Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hand at M. RUNKLE'S. DRIED Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried - Currants, Dried Fruits o f all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S CANDIES, Candies. A splendid 'variety of Candies and Nuts, for sale low at QUEENSWARE of the very best qpality for sale cheap; at M. RUNKLE'S, TITILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware of V V all kinds and sizes, for salo cheap, at • M. RUNKLE'S: r),RANGES, Lemons, Figs and Nuts, for kl sale at • M. RI7NKIJET-.- rpopAcco, Tobacco. Chewing Tobacco, 1. Snuff and Segars, the very best'and of all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S.. ITCUMBER and othor Pickles; Tomatoo C Catsup, Marmalades Jellies of all kinds M. RUNKLE'S LASSWARE, Gla,ss Fruit ,Thrs and Dishes, a fine assortment at M. RUNKLE'S. BOOTS, SHOES; &c BUR,NSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and, see for yourself. THE Largest and Best Stock of warra ed Boots and Shoes, warranted to- give satisfaction, at reduced prices, only V. be found at . BURNSIDE do 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 find them at . . BIIRNSIDE EE THOMAS' HANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee mills, shovels, spades, rakes, loss, limps, forks, chains, &c., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. HORSE COLLARS, if you don't want • your horse's shoulders galled - and: .made sore, 'get good horse collars; at • BURNSIDE m THOMAS'. H ARNES,collars, cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingale check lines, cart gears, tug harness,. buggy,. harness, hames, .sc. Everything . in the sad dlery line, at ' BURNSID.E m THOMAS'. flies, seahair baskest, &c out to catch trout, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. T HE 'highest mark.t price paid for all kinds of country produce, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. "VINE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old 12 • gov. -java, best quality Rio coffee, best olong black teas, greez;l, teas, lo*ering syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article ba king molisses, rice and - everything in the grocery line atthe lowest.eash prices inthe market BURNSIDE & is the IT IS known to all in Bellefonte through the county if yon want good article go to BURNSIDE ef: THOMAS' L EATHER of all discriptions, french calf skin, spanish sole leather, morocco's sheep skins, linings. Everything in tho leatherline warranted to give satisfaction. at BURNSIDE & THOMAS,'. T OYS of all kiprls, at . BURNSIDE & TRUMAS! SHOE -MAKERS TQOLS and findings, in, all their varieties, at' BURNSIDE & THOMAS' NEW PATTERNS of oil cloths, ab duced prices, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. SADDLES BUCKLES, hooks, bits spots 0 rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness, -to be found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. BASKETS in all their varieties, childrens carriages, willowware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, Ws, cartridges, ac., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. N(MONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocketbooks, in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE .t THOMAS'. TURKEY PRUNES, raisens, peaches sp.: . pies, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams. hacem &c., - BURSIDE & THOMAS'. CANNED E.F.. LTS, peaehei, tomatoes pine apples. and peas in great vari ety, t t EIIRSIDE & THOMAS.. AV HITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, he. y at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' ja6'69.ly R ABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and K s eons . 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 BI7RN - 'SIDE .t THOMAS' RgSTAIIRANT The undersigned would inform tho citizens of Bellefonte, and cora-, munity in general, that they continue to ac commodate their • friends at the Restaurant. North of the Diamond, opposite the Court.. House. Oysters in every Style, Bost Phil•a. Lager Beer, • Porter, Ale and. Sarsaparilla, Pies, Cakes, Candies, &c. Also, • FREE DUNCE. EACH DAY. Hours; 9 d. M. to 12 o'clock, M. Give us a, call. jal3'B9.ly. ARCADE SALOON, M. PECK, Pro.prieto) hereby inform my friends a-id the public generally that I continue to keep the ARCADE SALOON, in Bush's Block, adjoining Howell, & On's. Store. Meals can be obtained at ALL HOURS during the day. Oysters. the very best. cooked in every style. Meals provided for Regular BAarders when order ed, nd at reasonable rates. Thankful to the rtblic fur past favors, the continuation . oft se favors is respectfully solicited. f 17'69.1y. G. M. PECK. M. RUNKLE'S ig you, 110 Y dr CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers