Auiciatival Boartholl, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Apr. 28, '69 From the Germantown Telegraph. Cultivation for Indian Corn Corn is a cereal which requires a deep soil to produce a large crop. The ploughing should therefore be deep and well done. I have generally found two yoke of oxen to make the best team ; for two years I have used two yoke of oxen to a heavy plow for turning the first furrow and one yoke to a light subsoil plow to follow them, without throwing the soil out of the furrow but simply to loosen it up. Do not be afraid of turning up "that yaller stuff." but if the subsoil is cold and clayey, it is better to not bring to much of it to the surface ; in this case the depth muse be inereased by degrees. If the soil is stiff, let the field be first harrowed around and around the way- the plow went, diaognally in both directions, and lastly backward and forward, parallel to the longest Pride. If the corn is to be put in with hoes, mark out with a plow across the face of the bill, if the ground is roll ing ; then select a good, stiff pole twelve - feet-long, four feet from each end attach two ox-chains, which shl'd have one end dragging on the ground. Let a man and boy or two boys take each an end of the pole, and pass up the fence at right angles to the mark ing out of the plow,`take care to keep the chain next to the fence parallel to the same, and about font feet distant. In coming back, the end of the pole should be kept over the last chain mark. A common ox-chain, say 'ten feet long, will make a plain mark if the ground is in proper order. Cover the corn carefully, and nev er more than from 11- to 2 inches deep. If planted deeper than this, it will be longer coming up, and after it comes up it, will grow very well until it is three or four inches high, when it will remain stationary for ten days or two weeks. By examining we will find that the first joint is below the surface of the soil, also that the roots are decaying, while new ones are be, ing thrown out from the joint ; these new roots require some ten or fifteen days for complete formation, and dur ing this the plant remains:stationary as far as growth is concerned. As soon as the new roots are fully form ed the old ones will entirely disappear, and the growth will proceed as usual. From actual experiments with grains taken from the same ear and the same parts of the ear, I have ar rived at the following : Corn planted one inch deep came up in eight days; that planted .1.1 inches deep required nine and a half days ; and that'. 2 inches deep, ten days ; 2'.1 inches deep, eleven and a quarter days; 3 inches deep, twelve days; 3} inches deep, thirteen days; 4 inches deep, fourteen and a half days; 51 inches deep, eighteen days ; 6 inches deep, twenty-one days. The last lot came up and grew until about three inches high, when it remained stationary for a long time and finally died. As soon as the rows are visible, the hoe'-harrow should be passed twice in the middle of the row, but should not go to near the corn until it is three or four inches high. When the corn is about six inches high, remove the right-hand back-tooth of the hoe,har row, and substitute for it a piece of boiler plate shaped like the mould-. board of a plow. This will hill the corn but not so high as if done with a plow. Do not work the corn when the ground is too wet, for nothing is gain ed by it. Work it often and well, for it will be a good investment. As soon as the corn is large enough to be bro ken by the swingletree, the latter should be shortened to one foot or eighteen inches. GEORGE P. RODGERS Eagle Far 922, 11Iarc7t 15, 1860. SCURF OF THE LEGS OF POULTRY.- In some of the jarger breeds of fowls —and as we have observed especially with the Brahmas, on reaching two or three years— the legs occasionally be come much swollen, and covered with a scab of scurf. This not only injures their appearance, but retards thrift,— Such birds grope about, unhealthy and inactive. A prominent physician in this city, also deeply interested in the breeding and physiology of our various breeds of domestic animals, has ascertained by microscopical in vestigation, that this scurfiness or scab is the work of an insect—•a scaly kind of louse. He gives us the fol lowing receipe, which he has found an effectual remedy: 20 grains of carbon ate of soda ; 1 ounce of lard ; 1 dramch of sulphur. Applied occa sionally on the legs, till a healthy ap pearance is restored.—Practical Far mer. For the Republican How TO BAKE BEANS. After washing your beans place them in a pot of cold water over the .fire, let them boil until cooked through, but not soft, then place them in a bake pan with a piece of raw salt pork in the centre, distribute over the whole two or three table spoonfuls of molas ses, then fill the pan with cold water and place them in the oven for three or four hours until brown on the top, when they are ready for the table. The oven should not be hot enough to burn them, and water should be add ed when occasion required it during the baking. Beans cooked any other way are not fit to be placed on the ta ble. So says BEANS. Feeding Whole Grain to Cattle. It is an expensive system of man agement to feed whole grain to any kind of animals. All kinds of cereal grain are provided with a tough hull or skin, which the digestive powers of most animals will not dissolve ; Con seauently, if the skin is not broken before the grain enters the stomach, the kernels will usually pass off with the droppings without affording the animal that swallowed the grain any more nourishment than fragments of • wood of equal size. During the month of August last, the writer procured a quantity of horse manure for top-dressing straw berry plants, and in a few days after the mulch was spread around the plants the broken kernels of oats veg. etated, so that the entire surface of the ground appeared as green as a lawn. • This fact showed conclusively that much of the grain had never afforded the animals that swallowed it any nourishment at all. Young horses having sound and sharp teeth tvill sometimes crush ev ery kernel. But old horses with poor teeth will frequently stallow half their mess of oats without breaking the skin of the kernels. When mills are at h distant and people will persist in feeding whole grain, it will always be found advan tageous to soak the grain at least twenty-four hcurs before feeding it. Suppose, for example, a teamster is aceustoffied to feed a team eight quarts of Indian corn and• oats, at each feeding, say three times a day. Let the grain be put in a pail and covered with warm water every time the team is fed. _ This plan would re quire three pails when a team is fed three times daily. Warm water is far better than cold water, as cold wa ter in cold weather, will soften the grain but little. Teamsters may rest assured that it will pay well for all trouble to soak grain before feeding Y. Times. potatoes—Seed Required for an Acre The general rule laid down by farm ers is to allow ten bushels to the acre. This is very indefinite. The amount of seed required for an acre depends on the mode of planting, (whether in hills or chills, with cut or_ whole pota toes,) the kind of 'seed used, and the nature of the soil. Every man of my acquaintance who attempted this year to plant an acre with cut seed in drills, using ten bush els, fell short form one.third to one half. If You plant in hills, three feet apart each way, you will have 4,840 hills to the acre. One medium. sized potato in each hill, according to Mr. Harrison's plan, would_require about 20 bushels. The average number of medium-sized potatoes in a bushel be, ing about 240. If you plant in rows, three feet apart, and place your sets twelve inches apart in the rows, you require 14,520 sets. By measuring a peck or a bushel of the average size of your potatoes, and counting them, you can soon calculate the number of bushels you require. Unless each hill yields as much as three stalks in a row, it would be less profitable to cultivate in hills than by drill. Just weigh two or five• pounds of seed for each method, and make the experiment, next. season, for yourself. deurate experiment is required, in or der to successful farming. One barrel Early Rose cut to single eyes will make about 1400- eyes, and will plant an acre that will produce one hundred bushels,worth five dollars per bushel, or $5OO, next season. Cost of potatoes and Cultivation, one hundred dellars ; leaving a net profit of four hundred dollars per acre. FEEDING STOCK.—Every returning spring the cow and horse doctors in the country have plenty of business but as soon as the grass starts so that the castle can get a good bite, their occupation is gone; and why? Simply because green food is natural medicine, and more effective than the cattle doctor's drugs. Perhaps you have neglected to raise root crops ; if so, try and exchange with your neigh bors, or purchase a supply, and do not say that your cattle have done well without them, and will do so again, because there is a chance of failing, and the fault will be your own. _ Would you like to be kept on bread and butter and a little cold wa ter for six months? If not, please re member that your animals have a keen taste for good things as well . as yourself; and if you do not believe it, try the old grey horse or. brindle cow with a peck of sweet apples some cold morning, and if they_ do not thank you for the luxury, then it is because you are too dumb to undestand animal language. FOR FARMERS SHORT OF HAY.-If the farmer is short of hay he should resort to the straw stack, the straw of which, if cut the proper length by tha aid of a straw cutter, dampened with water, and meal, or even buck wheat or wheat bran sprinkled over it, at the rate of a quart of meal to a half bushel of shortened straw, will furnish a quality of food relished by horses, cattle or other stock, that will keep them in better health and at less expense than by purchasing hay. —Rural Hew Yorker. isTT said the-best strawberry plants come from the third and fourth sets of runners, and that the first and second sets should be cut off. A MAN in Geneva recently sold tal ow coated with butter for a good ar icle of butter. MISCELLANEOUS AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMING AND SEWING MA- CHINE COMBINED MEDAL AWARDED AT TILE PARTS EX- POSITION, 1867 In directing attention to the celebrated COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, we feel fully warran ted in claiming for it unquestionable superi ority ever all others as a Family Machine.— The Simplicity, Ease and Certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform ex cellence of its work, certainly place it far it advance of any other similar invention of the age. It is also the cheapest,intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two machines combined in one, (by a simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement never before ac complished by human ingenuity,) making either the Lock Stitch or Button Hole Stitch, as occasion may require. It is, at the same time, simple in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understood, and, in a word, it combines with those advantages exclusive ly.iis own the -most desirable qualities of all others, for it not only does every variety of sewing in a SUPERIOR .lICANNER, but in addition OVERSEAMS splendidly and makes beautiful BUTTON and EYELET HOLES in all fabrics. This is far beyond the ca pacity of any other machine. The SPLENDID MECHANISM of this Machine, and the superior skill workmanship and ma terials employed in its construction, are a guarantee of accuracy, strength and dura bility, and enable the company and its agents to Warrant Every. Machine they sell to give entire satisfaction. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE MA CHINE GRATUITOUSLY Lessons may be taken if desired with a view to test the Machine, or to become bet ter acquainted with it before deciding to pur chase. Samples of work will be furnish ed upon application at J. J. BISEL h; CO., LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A Agents for Clinton, Centre and Clearfield Counties. This Machine does all kinds of Stitching, Hemming, Cording, Felling, Braiding, BinCing, Ruffling, Tucking, Sewing and Gathering on This greatest Novelty of the age, is now on exhibition and for sale by J. J. BISEL .fs CO, Agt's. Examine all other 7 •'facliines, then call and examine this ono before buying. feb3'69.ly. JAMES li. RANKIN. S. M. IRWIN Attorney-at-Law. RANKIN lc REAL ESTATE CM GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 3, Armory Building, Bellefonte, Pa Represent the followinz Companies CAPITAL STOCK. Mtna, Fire, Hartford Corm, 55,502,850.19 Home Fire, New York, 2,000,000 Putnam Fire, Connecticut, 500,600 Guardian Fire and Marine, Phil's., —500,000 Wyoming Fire,Wilkesbarrc, capital and surplus, 170,000 Lancaster city and county, Lancas ter, Penn'a, 'lO,OOO JETNA LIFE Assets over A 10,000,000 Annual Income, 6,000.000 Surples, 9 ,0 00,0 00 Losses paid in 3.863,..Three-Fourths of a Million Dollars. Dividends over, One-Half of a Million Dollars. Life Insurance on all plans. mar2,l'69-Iy. LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TEE RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A We are happy to inform the people of Centre and the adjoining countieJ, that we are now prepared to make House 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 IMPR 0 VED TV ORIZ PL 0 TV. 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. Gi :13 us a call. Don't forget the place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte ja6'69.ly. BAYARD, JINKINS .35 CO N EW BAKERY. The undersigned respect fully invites the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to his NEW BAKERY, on Bishop Street, as the only place where the best quality of BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERIES, MINCE MEAT, of our own Manufacture. The best Norfolk Oyiters by the Can or Quart. Also cooked in all styles, (i e) Fried in Crumbs, Fried in Butter, Fan cy Roasts, Stewed Oysters, Scolloped Oys ters, Oyster Pie and Clam Chowder. A private room neatly furnished and car. pcted, for ladies or social parties. A special invitation is hereby extended to all. ja13'69.1y. S. J. McDOWELL. 0. W. YANVALIN. 0. B. LAMBERT VANVALIN & LAMBERT, . PLASTERERS! PLASTERERS ! ! We adopt this method of informing the citi zens of Bellefonte and vicinity that we have entered into partnership in the PLASTERING BUSINESS. All jobs entrusted to us will be done in the shortest time and in the most workmanlike manner. Prom our long experience in the business weed confident that we can give full. satisaction to all who may favor us with their work. Address, or call on VANVALIN LAMBERT, feb 17'69.6m Bellefonte, Pa. DOOR LOOKS of all kinds,to suit evezy body, at IRWIN LC:, WILSON'S TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE TIN AND S H RET-IRON STORE THE OLDEST TIN-WARE ESTABLISHMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'A, Thelundersigned hereby desires to call the attention of his many patrons, and the entire people of Centro Co., that 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 Rus . sia, and other iron, constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to 1? 0 0 PING AHD SPOUTING All work warranted. Give us a, WM. S. WOLF, Allegheny Street, ja6'6B.ly WETSLER & TVVITMIRE MILESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS FOR CHURCTIES .t DWELL INGS. The following Pattern of Coek Stoves con stantly on hand. BARLEY-SHEAF, 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-IRONWARE of our oin manufacture, kepteonstantly on hand, which wo will sell Wholesale or Retail at prices as reasonable as elsewhere SPOUTING, ROOFING, and all kinds of Jobbing done on the short est notice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up " COP PER LIGHTNING RODS," which - are superior to all other Rods in market. We will pay the highest market prices for Old Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, &c., &e., .tc. We always enndeavor to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. • Try us and be convinced ja6'69.ly. " OUR OLD HOME," fr HE undersigned having secured the ex clusive sale of this justly celebrated Stove, have no hesitancy in pronouncing it THE BEST COOKING STOVE manufactured in the United States to-day. They have improvements over all other Cocking Stoves, and ars pronounced by all who have used or sold them, to be the best EVER OFFERED TO TILE PUBLIC We also keep on hand all kinds of PLAIN, PRESSED, FANCY AND JAI A NNED TINWARE, which will be sold et the lowest possible rates JOE WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS clone at the shortest notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. Feeling satisfied that we can please alb who are disposed to be pleased, and that we are determined no to be out• done by either Jew, Gentile, Turk or Heathen, we invite the public to call and examing our stock before purchasing else where. Don't fail to call and see our "OLD HOME COOKING STOVES." LONBERGER d HENRY, No. 4, Bush's Arcade, mar24'69- ly. Bellefonte Pa BOOKS STATIONERY NEW BOOK STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book, Stationery & 11 7- elos Emporium. JACOB D. MILLER 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. His stock consists of Theological, Medical, 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 i and Price, Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rub ber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, Sm. -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. Ire is also Wholesale Agent for Lochman's Celebrated Writing Fluid. Country merchants would do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I can sell at manufacturers prices. jaV69 LIVINGUON'S BOOK STORE (EsTsinignED is 1815.) At this well known Establishment may be found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether TIIEOLGICAL, • 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 Schoel Books in general use. Blank Books, Legal Blanks, and all kinds of Stationery, &e. Prompt attention given to orders. A liberal discount made to those who buy to sell again. GEO. LIVINGSTON, ja6'f9.ly.] Bellefonte, Pa. QCREWS and Hinges of every variet; an kind at • IRWIN & WILSONS BOOTS & SHOES THE BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, One Door North Irwin & Wilson's Hard ware Store. GRAHAM 41 - - SON, MANUFACTURERS, AIA.NUFACTURERS FINE CALF BOOTS, FINE CALF BOOTS, Kept constantly on liana atthe BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM & SON, AT $B,OO PER PAIR, AT $3,00 PER P A large assortment of RIP BOOTS, War ranted, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM & SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large selection of L XDIES BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES BOOTS do SHOES, and all kinds of MISSES' & CHILDRDN'S MISSES' & CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR CHEAP BOOTS 44 SHOES, OUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES, ja20'69.1y. GRAHAM & SON, THE PLACE TO GET SHOES EVERYTHING NEW t WARRANTED P. AIcAFFREY 85 CO'S 'WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOOT & SHOE STORE- [One door above Reynold's Bank.] Have just received tho most complete as sortment of everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, ver br ought to Bellefonte. Their entire stock, 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 apy one can afford who buys on time. They ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN, and everything sold will be guaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ja6'69.ly. ATTENTION ! REFLECT! ! Before ordering your BOOTS OR SHOES The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Manu facturing shop in Bellefonte. • I would respectfUlly invite your consider ation to the g neral satisfaction which in every case follows my work. Prices reason able, and neat fits guaranteed. JOHN POWERS, ja6'69.ly.] Allegheny St., Bellefonte. LIME WOOD & COAL BURNT LIME Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest itaiket price, at the S lINNY-S IDE LIME KILNS on the Railroad near Be Ilefon!o. We have 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 arated from the burnt lime be fore it leaves the kiln. It is a PURE SNOW-WHITE LIME ! And makes as fine a finish as the lime burnt from the marble quarries in the eastern part of the State. Our facilities for burning and shipping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be had at any other place. All orders promptly filled. Address, J. R. &C. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lv. Bellefonte, Pa. SHORTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME. Always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price at the BELLE]; ONTE LIME KILNS. on the Turnpike leading to Milesburg. The BEST PITTSTON AND SIIAMORIN Anthracite coal. Also a new consignmen of plastering lath, paling, and sawed shing les for sale for cash at our yard, near south end of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. ja6'B9.ly. LEATHER TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF LEATHER! The undersigned has just received the most extensive lot of Leather, from the New York, Baltimore and Wilmington mar— kets, ever brought to this place, Consisting of Spanish Sole Upper, American Kip, French Kip, Baltimore Calf, OIL FINISH AND BRUSH MOROCCO, KID GLOVE SKIN, Whang Leather, Linings and Shoe findings, of every discription, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pennsylvania. ja13.69.1y ABRAHAM SUSSMAN. Bellefonte, Pa DRY GOODS, &c 1)0 NOT FORGET That tho place to buy Cheap Goods, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS ) SATINS, CASSIMERES, CA SSINE TS, BLANKETS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, is at JOHN W. COOKE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA We startd :ut on the principles of "Small profits and quick Returns," and how well we have succeeded is known to everybody. OUR GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, are of the very best quality and are sold at the most reasonable rates. We pay at all times tho highest cash price for Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Barley. We most cordially invito everybody to give us a call, before pur chasing elsewhere. Do not forget the place. REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEF.ONTE, PA. ja6'69.ly GREAT EXCITEMENT 1 EXTRAORDINARY CONCENTRATION GP BARGAINS HOWELL, GILLIAND &CO of Bush's Arcade, in Rooms No. 1 and 2 have just returned from the city with a large and extensive stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We are now ready to offer to our customers a more extensive and better as sorted. stock than ever before offered to the Our extensive stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, Demands particular attention Great Bargains to be bad in Prints, Muslins, Notions, ac., The latest styles of Spring and Summer Cassimers already received. READY MADE CLOTHING warranted to give perfect satisfaction. A large assorment of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. Our Grocery department demands particular attention. A full asso rment constantly on hand,the best the markets can afford, such as SYRUP, SUGAR, TEA & COFFEE. Canned Fruits, Jellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and Pastries . of all kinds, and every other article belonging to the Grocery Department. FARM:ERS, MECHANICS AND LA BORERS, LOOK to your interest. -- One dollar saved is still . one dollar in your pocket. Then call and sec at what astonishing Low Prices. HOWELL GILLILAND & CO an selling Dry Goode and Groceries. Come and examine for yourselves, and be convinced of the truth. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Bash's Arcade, Rooms No. 1 and 2 jan6'69.ly. ANOTHER NEW STORE EAHL JOSEPH & CO., ALLEGHENY ST, (Y Bride's Building.) BFELEFOFTE, PENN'A CHEAP _SEW YORK 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 Jc GENTS, COVERLETS, COVERLETS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WATCHES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, all of which we warrant, and at city prices A FIRST CLASS WATCH MAKER constantly on hand, and all work warranted A liberal discount to the trade. Give u a call. ja6'69.ly. GEO. D. PIFER'S DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE, No. 6, BROKERIIOI'F'S ROW, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, BELLP.FONTE, PENN'A., Is the place for bargains in the way of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queens and Cedar Ware, Groceries, CANNED _ AND DRIED FRUITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, tEc., &C Everything in his line is sold at very Low Prices POLITE AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS, are always in attendance to wait on his numerous customers. The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of marketing and produce Cash paid for ALL KIND'S OP GRATIN. Goodalelivered with pleasure. No trouble co show goods. - Give him a call before pur thasing elsewhere. [ja6'69.y SADDLERY, to suit the trade, at IRWIN & WILSON'S T HE ANVIL HARDWARE STORE I. BROADCLOTHS aaaaaaaaaaa aaa attaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nnnrinnnnnnnirnnnannn nnttnn Isinnnnrinnnnnnunnnunnnn vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ry vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvr nummunnurrimmunnum minimmiummummumun 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 North-west Corner of the Diamond, 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, embrac ing, in part, - IRON, of all sizes and shapes. Steels-LCast, 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, J. W. COOKE 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. ROPE, all sizes, and PACKING, The Celebrated for Dwellings Houses and Churches, Call and see their Stock before making 37( ur purbhase. Are always pleased to show our goods. jan 41,'60.1y HARDWARE HARDWARE ! NO. 5, BROKERIIOFFS ROW ! J. S. HARRIS-TIIE PLACE TO BUY The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that they have opened a complete comprising all varieties of goods in tha line which they WILL SELI AT TEE LOWEST PRICES Their stock consists of all sorts of buildin. t hardware, table and pocket cutlery, carpenters', mason's, plasterer's and blacksmith's tools, and mate rials, nails, iron, horse shoes, and horse-shoe nails, rope tackle, FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES NOTIONS. NOTIONS, Housekeeper's goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc., with all sorts and sizes of and the different parts thereof, together with a complete assortment of the best FURS, FURS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISIIES, &c BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS A CCOMMODATICH OF CUSTOMERS SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE will - find .it to their advantage to call and ja6'69.ly M ERCHANT TAILORING, The undersigned takes pleasure in inform ing the citizens of Centre county and the public. generally, that he is just opening a SPLENDID AND IZICII ASSORT J 1 ENT Cloths, Which he is prepared to make to order in the latest and most fashionablo "tyles, for men or boys. Goods sold by the piece or by the yard. lie also keeps on hand a full lino of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of every style and description. He is also agent for the celebrated jaG' 69.1 y JOHN MONTGOIFIERY lIARDW.ARE & WILSON SIGN OF THE BELLEFONTB,P A., is the place to get ORIENTAL FTJTINACES, PUMPS, for Cisterns and Wells WOODEN WATER PIPES, -)f any Bore and Length STOCK OF HARDWARE GRIND.STONES, etc., etc COAL OIL LAMPS, • They hope, and a constant care for the to merit and receive a BVILDERS AND OTHERS EXAMINE THEIR STOCK J. & J. HARRIS, No. 5, Brokerhoff's Row MERCHANT TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, BROCKEHOFF'B. ROW OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Cassimeres and SINGER SEWING MACHINE PLANING MILLS M. H. MACICEY W3f. C. WILICEY. SA3IUEL &DA3IS P. 11. HAUPT. M ILESBURG PLANING MILL. MACKEY 85 COMPANY, having leased the above named Planing Mill, and added largely to its facilities for turning out first class work, are now pre pared to furnish FLOORING, DOORS, BLINDS, SHIITTRS, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, and manufactured lumber of EVERY DESCRIPTION at the LOWEST CASH PRICES All manner of work such as Scroll Sawing, Moulding, Brackets, ae., .!sc., made aftek any desired pattern, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE This company is composed of practicable mechanics, and Samuel Adams, one of the Co., . has been foreman of the Bellefonte Planing Mill since its commencement. Connected with .the mill, and in operation at all times, is one of the latest improved COKE DRYING KILNS; which 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 ders it more liable TO DECAY AND WASTE. Lumber dried in a Coke klin, is dried per= feetly, and when worked and put up, will not SHRIVEL AND SHAINIc.; 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, to be of A SUPERIOR QUALITY We will furnish anything in our line fro a door panel, 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 fair share of public patroonge, respectfully soli , cited. MACKEY 1c COMPANY, ape/ 1'69-1 y MILESBURG, PA EDMUND BLANCHARD, S. AUSTIN BREW, E. 31. BLANCHARD, W. 31. HOLM ES, B ELLEFONTE PLANING MILL. BLANCHARD & COMPANY, wHITL . &, YELLOW PINE ELOOIUNG • - AND WEATHER-BOARDING. DOORS, man Scr , ,ll Work of ercry Description, BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and PATTERNS m:toe to order Baying a "BULKLEY'S PATENT LUM TIER DRYER," connected with our estab lishment, we are enabled to manufacture out work front THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. • ^ORDERS FROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY SOLICITED BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA, ja6'69.lSr. AGENTS WANTED Vig ggggg MO THE WORKING CLASS. - I am now prepared to furnish all class es with constant employment at their homes ) the whole of the time, or for the spare mo ments. Ens ines new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earn ed by persons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.— Great inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business; and that every person who sees this notice, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unpar alleled offer; To all who are not well satis fied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing to me. Fail par ticulars, directions, ac., sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents. Address, E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. mar24'69.3m. A GENTS WANTED. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFEERE3 TO GOOD MEN TO SELL MACHINES THE WONDER OF THE AGE, THE FARMERS PRIDE, THE STUMP & GRUBBING MACEINE. It will do more work in one day than Ten Alen with grubbing hoes can possibly do, and leaves no roots or stumps to spront up in the spring. After grubbing with this Ma chine the farmer can cut his grain or grass the first season with the Reaper or Mower. It does its work effectually. Any person or persons desirous of making money, will do well to Address, J. C.. Box 227, feb3'69.3in. Bellefonte, Pa. F URNITURE WARE ROOM. Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Ir Lr ERE B UREA US, SOFAS. LOUNGES, lIATRACKS. WILL /*-.N 0 TS, EXTESSIO_Y TABLES. STA NOS, CHAIRS, tf.e, f every description. quality and price, for sale rkeaper than at otli,'r lishment of the kind in Central t'am'e. ( 1- DEl?7' A K E . Ready made Collins, of all sizes and prices kept constantly on hand. Also c u r_ tins manulaetured to order. p. Vostings, !MIMI --, lIIANCTFACTURERS OF of Various Styles BLINDS, SHUTTERS, & MOULDISGS FURNITURE
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