in:NM Local Department. BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, June 2, 1869. JOB WORK.—Posters, Circulars, Bill Heads, Cards, Paper Books, lob Work of- all kinds, neatly executed at the REPUBL/ CAN OFFICE, at reasonable rates SAVE MONEY.-If you want posters, circulars, bill heads, cards, paper-books, first-class job work, plain or fancy, call at the REPUBLIC AN office. All work done at Philadelphia pricos. jrFA son S.u..n —Bond Valentine of fers hie splendid farm, of 195 acres, with in one and a half miles of Bellefonte, for sale. For full particulars, inquire of Mr. Valentine, or at the office of the Rn- PUBLICAN CENTRE COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL CON vsznam—The first Convention of the Centre County Sabbath School Associa tion assembled in the Borough of Belle fonte, on Tuesday evening, May 25th, 1869. Gon. Sameis A. Beaver, Pres't.'in the chair. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.J. P. Hughes,and an address of welcome by the Chairman, The Rev. B. McGann, of Bellefonte, opened the discussion of " The relation of the Sabbath School to the Church," in an instructive address. The speaker argued that the Sabbath School was the hope of the church, and That while it was originally organized to meet the wants of the poor and uneducated,it now seemed to bo eqally necessary and ad vantageous for all classes. The President,then announced the next .subject for discussion—" Hew to make the Sabbath School Interesting," and the Rev. Gee. 11. Shinn, of Lock Haren,whe was to bare opened the subject, being absent, Rev. J. P. Hughes, of Bellefonte, was called upon, and responded in au earnest address on the subject. The speaker urged the importance of beauti ful and convenient rooms, good libraries end fine music:and recommended month ly or quarterly concerts. The discussion of this subject was continued by Prof, Hastings and the Chairman, each urging the importance of those things which go to make up the attractive features of the -school. The Chairman then called % on Prof. Hastings to explain the moc'us operandi :of the school under his charge, in order •to open the discussion of the next sub ject on the programme—"Modes of Con .ducting Sabbath Schools." The speaker recommended weekly teachers' meetings, dhe uniform lesson system, and the use .of black-boards in sabbath-schools. Mr. Jacob Hughes argued that the prune ne- Tessity of all Sabbath-schools was piety :and sociability on the part of Superinten :dents and teachers. The discussion of - this subject was _continued by Messrs. - Burrows, Burgen, McGann and - Yocum, who gave their several views on the va rious modes of conducting sabbath schools. After a meeting of over two %ours duration, in which a large and in telligent audience manifested a most -gratifying interest, the convention ad journed, with the benediction by the Rev. B• McGann, at 10, p. m. MORNING SESSION, May 20, 1869. The lousiness meeting of the Associa tion assembled at W, a. m., President Beaver in the chair. The meeting was .opened with reading of the Scriptures end prayer by the Ite:v. Mr. Senser, -after which the minutes of the last ses sion were read, amended and adopted. On motion of Rev. B. McGann, amend ed by Hon.. Frederick Kurtz, it was agreed that the Associtaion hold two Institutes in addition to the annual convention,and 'that these Institutes be held in different - places from the County Convention. On motion, the Convention proceeded to select the places for holding the In •atitutes, and the next Annual Convent - lion. Centre Hall was fixed upon as the place for holding the next Annual Con vention, and, after considerable friendly •discussion of the merits and advantages of Itebersburg, Milesburg, Boalsburg -and Philipsburg, it was finally agreed -upon to hold the first institute at. Re bersburg, and the Becloud at Mileshurg. 'The attendance of delegates and friends, •of the cause, wns good; and the interest ;manifested encouraging. The meeting •closed at 111, a. rn., with the doxology and benediction. ArrliaNcol: Susgros Tho Convention assembled at 2:80, p. tn., President Beavar iu the ce.ir, and crag opened with eingicg, reading of thg Scriptures, and prayer by the Rev. P. Sahm, of Itebersburg. The minutes of tho last meeting were read and adopted. The Rev. Alfred Taylor, Secretary of the Siate Sabbath School Association, being present, then addressed the con vention on the subject of Infant Class es." The speaker dwelt upon the im portance of thorough ventilation, and stat ed that, while this was necessary to the interest anti comfort of infant classes, it was, unfortunately, very often neglected. even in churches of great cost, and splen aled appearance. He urged thatthe best teachers be assigned to infant classes,and that the exercises be so conducted as to impress some one truth clearly on their minds at every session of the class. The The Rev. P: Sahm, of Aaroneburg, fol lowed, explaining the best methods of ventilation, and discussed the various modes of teaching infant classes. As in fancy is the period of imitation, the speaker deemed it of the highest impor tance that, in purity of speech, and ur banity of manners, the teacher should present an example worthy of imitation. Rev. J. E. Long, of Hublersburg, en larged upon the same subject, and was followed by the Rev. J. P. Hughes, who recommended the use of maps for infant clast3es. The Rev. B. McGann thought appropriate pictures well calculated -to impress Scripture truths on infant minds. The President then announced the next eubject—"Teachers' Meetings, their Ne cessity, their Influence, kowConducted." Mr. Roberts, of 13ellefonte, opened this subject 'with a neat and appropriate ad dress. The speaker argued the impor tance of teachers' meetings in view of the magnitude of the subject to be taught, and their adaptation for mutual instruc tion, counsel, consolation and prayer,— The Rev. J. E. Long, John Hamilton, Rev. P. Salim, Rev. Alfred Taylor and Rev. Shinn, of Lock Haven, followed, giving their respective views on this sub ject. They seemed to concur (with the ex ception of the Rev. Mr. Shinn) in the necessity of teachers' meetings, and re cognized the cultivation of the social element as a general want among sab bath-school-workers. The Rev. Mr. Shinn argued that, wkilat important, he did not deem teachers' meetings, in all cases, necessary, as many persons were EH, constituted that they could prepare lessens more effectively at home. The hour for adjournment having ar rived, the meeting closed with prayer, by the Rev. J. E. Long, EVENINU SESSION The convention met at p. m , Presi dent Beaver in the chair, and was open ed with singing by the choir, and prayer by Rev. J. P. Hudson. The President announced the first sub ject for discussion--" Scripture Geogra phy—how taught." Bev. Dr. Osborne, of Easton,. Pa., be ing in attendance, illustrated his method of teaching Scriptural Geography by the use of a map and the black-botad, in a most interesting and instructive manner. The Chairman then announced the next subject for discussion—" The Uniform Lesson System." The Rev. Mr. Shinn, of Look Haven, spoke in favor of the system, and illus trated its advantages by a black-board exercise. He was followed by Gee. M. Yocum, who commented on the advanta ges and disadvantages of the system,and argued that, while generally useful, it would, in some schools, be found to re tard rather than advance the interest.— Rev. Alfred Taylor gave an ilJustration of the system, with the use of the- black board, of general interest. 'Our Aim in Teaching" was announ ced as the nest subject fur discussion, when Rev. J. P. liughes addressed the convention, impressively, on this subject. The house Was well filled, and the inter est well maintained during the entire session. At 91, p. m., the convention adjourned with singing, and the bene diction by the Rev. Mr. Shinn. MORNING SESSION, May 27, ISO. The convention assembled at 3 ; 1-, p.m., President Beaver in the chair, and was opened with singing, reading of the Scriptures and prayer by the Rev. W.D. Smith. The Rev Shinn, of Lock Haven, hav ing been absent when the subject How to make Sabbath Schools Interesting" was discussed, was called upon to give his views on that subject. The speaker urged the importance of cheerful rooms and cheerful teachers, rich in informa tion and preparation. He recommended promptness and energy in conducting schools, and that the exorcises should not be so long ae to weary. Ile main tained that the Sabbath schools should be like a well conducted and happy fami ly. The Rev. J. E. Long opened the sub ject of "Sabbath-school Literature." He had noticed two extremes. In some li . braries the books were too heavy—be yond the comprehension of the scholars; in others, too light and trivial, and often unhealthy in their teachings and tenden cy. He recommended that appropriate boeks be selected with great care, and that of the best books a sufficient num ber of copies be bought to supply the scholars in a reasonable time. Rev. B. McGann argued against the prevailing use of loose works of fiction in our Sab bathlschool libraries. He maintained that the materials for good books were abundant, and mentioned Bible biogra phy, and missionary and religious his tory as prolific sources of appropriate books. Rev. P. Sah m recommended his tories of Biblical personages, works on Biblical antiquities, didactic and relig ious essays, and histories of Biblical times. He thought the capacity of chil dren to comprehend serious and impor tant works., was often underestimated.— Rev. Alfred Taylor spoke on the subject in his usual animated style, and claimed that much of our Sunday-school litera ture was unfit for use, on account of the improbability of the fiction, and its un healthy tendency. The speaker cited some amusing examples illustrative of his position. Messrs. Hughes, Yocum and Beerly followed en the same subject, Rev. D. IV. Smith did not think a circu lative Kbrary ired ispensable, anti, if used, thought it should be a strictly Scriptural one. Dr. Van Tries argued against the use of works of fiction in Sabbath schools, and recommended the free use of Sunday school papers. Rev. Alfred Taylor re commended that each ecbool keep a standing committee to examine end pro pose books for introduction into their re spective libraries. The following reso lution was presented by Rev. Mr. Shinn, and adopted by the convention: Resolved, That a committee be op pointed to prepare a list of books, such as would be suitable for use in Sabbath. school libraries. The President stated that the commit tee would be announced at a future ses sion. The convention then adjourned at 12, m, with prayer by the Rev. P. Sahm. AFTERNOON SESSION Convention assembled at 2:30, p. m, President Beaver in the chair, and was opened with singing by the choir and children, reading of the Scriptures and prayer by the Rev. B. McGann This session being set apart for the "Children's Meeting," several pieces of excellent music were produced with fine effect, after which Dr. Osborne addressed the audience on the scenes and associa tions of the birth-place of our Saviour, evincing an accurate knowledge of the Geography of the Holy Land,Rev. Alfred Taylor then gave us ono of his charac teristic exercises on the black-board,and succeeded in interesting even the small est scholars, by the vivid mannerin which ho presented and illustrated important Scripture truths, Rev. Mr. Shinn fol lowed, reading, in a most beatitiful and effective manner, the story of "Little Will." The reading was unusually fine, and the beauty of the poem attracted general attention. The session was one of great interest, and it is hoped that•it will awaken renewed interest in the schools of our town. At 4/, p. re., the convention adjourned with appropriate devotional exercises. EVENING SESSION. The convention assembled at 7 : 4 : p. m., President Beaver in the chair, and was opened with singing and prayer. The minutes of the morning and afternoon sessions were read and approved. The Chair then announced the following com mittee on the preparation of a list of books, suitable for Sabbath-school libra ries: Rev's Byron, McGann, Hughes, Sahm, Smith, Long and Col. Jas. F.Wea- On motion, Gen. James A. Beaver, Rev. B. McGann, J. G. Meyer and Rev. J. E. Long were elected Delegates from Centre county, to the State Sabbath School Convention, which meets in Wil liamsport. The Secretary then read the following report: Reports have been received from sixty Sabbath-schools, and so far as has been ascertained, it is believed that there are about twenty Sabbath-schools in opera tion in the county, from which no re ports have been received. The follow ing statistics have been gathered from these reports: No. of male teachers 295 No. of female teachers 366 Whole No. of S. S. Teach's 661 No. of male scholars 2,085 No. of female scholars-- 2.225 Whole No. of S. S. Scholars 4,310 Aggregate average attendance... 3,501 Average of male scholars in each school 35 Average of female 37 Average no. of scholars ......... Average attendance of scholars in each school 58 Ag- no. of vol's in libraries 15,52 S Av. no. in each library 260 Total no. of conversions reported for the year 1868 118 Total contributions for charitable purposes $1,175 54 No.- of schools holding teaehers' meeting. , Approximate no. of schools in the county Av. attendance in each :school Approximate aggregate attendee in the county 5,760 Population of Centre co. about 40,000 Under the age of 21 y's, about..... 24,00 From the above dati,which are believed to be substantially correct, it appears that less than twenty-five per centum of the children and youth of Centro county have thus far been brought under Sab bath-school training. GEO. M. YOCUM, Secretary'. The Rev, Dr. Osborne then addressed the convention on the general condition of the Sabbath-school work. The speaker Stated that while much remained to be done, much had already been accom plished—that the cause was rapidly ad vancing in every part of the world. He recommended that every school engage in mission work in its own vicinity. The question boa was then opened,and the various questions answered by the Rev. Alfred Taylor, in an instructive and entertaining manner. The closing hoisr of the convention was devoted to the discussion of "Our Work in the Tem perance Cause," in which the Rev. B. McGann, Rev. J. E. Long, and others, engaged. Gen; Buchanan, of Gregg township, offered the ft:till:win resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this con vention be tendered to the speakers who have so ably addressed us, and the citi zens of Bellefonte, who have so hospita bly entertained the Delegates to this convention. During the evening a collection was taken up to defray the general expenses of the association, which amounted to the sum of twenty-one dollars and fifty c'ts. The attendance of Delegates, and friends of the cause, was largo and en couraging, anil the interest increased with each succeeding session. The Court House was filled, to ifs utmost capacity, at every evening session, and the con vention was felt, by all, to be a decided success, and it is believed that its influ ence will give a new impetus to the Sab bath school cause in every part of the county, CEO. M. YOCUM, Secretary. DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?—Don't it ? The man who says it don't pay to advertise is, just as likely as not, doing it in some way, all the time. if the mer chant hangs a few of his goods outside the door, he is advertising. If the cab inet maker hangs a chair or other arti cle of furniture at his shop door, he is advertising. If a man lose a horse or a cow and tells every one he meets, he is advertising his loss. The doctor who has a boy to run into church and call him out in haste, is adver! is mg.. A man cannot - do business without ad vertising, and the only question should be, the best way to advertise. If you have a lot of personal property to sell, which is best ; to write out a few notices that not one in fifty will stop to read, or to go to a printer and have a lot of well displayed posters ? If you are in bust ness of any kind, is it not better to keep a regular standing adverli4ement in your home paper, that will stare your friends and customers in the face every week. rather than trust to the old fogy idea of —"Oh, they know me ?" But, says Mr. Saveall,advcrtising costs money. Very true, and so does every thing else ; and it is a good thing for you that advertising does cost something. If it did not, every little worthless con cern would stand as good a chance for being known as the very best and most useful. If you want the people to know that you have anything to sell advertise it in your home paper first, then in your neighboring papers. The man who has a reputable business, and spends the most in a liberal system of advertising, is the one who makes the most money. POTATOES.—KeIIer & Musser purchas ed, last week, three hundred bushels of River-bottom potatoes. They are very large and good Price, $1 per bus. CAOWDED OUT.-Our local matter has been crowded out to mako room for the very interesting report of the Sabbath School Convention. WEBEE THE LAUGH CANE saw an old gentleman the other day who look ed the very soul of contentment. Bright smiles lit up his honest old face, and happiness dwelt in every feature; though his gait was unsteady, and his locks were whitened by the frost of time, his heart was happy and light, for peace had spread, her snowy wings abovehhn;' and joys, Oh, endless joys were looming up gloriously in the distance! politely bowed to the venerable, happy old man, who stopped, and, taking me by the baud, said: "Young man, you look troubled. The furrows of care are visible upon your brow; take my advice, and your days shall be long in the land. Bless ings innumerable shall shower upon you, and your way shall be clear and bright as a summer's sky. Go to Harper Bro's, those whole-souled, clever merchants,ou Spring street, and buy more, and better goods, with less money, than can be bought at any other store in the county." I straightway went and did so,' and, I fear, in my extreme happiness, I shall laugh myself to death. PLUM', VENAXG 0 CO., Pa., Dec. 6th 1868 SACE & Co . Buffalo, N.Y. Gentlemen:—Your excellent Catarrh Remedy has accomplished for- my wife more than we could have believed with out having tried it. We had given up all hope of ever effecting a cure in her case. We had already tried almost every other remedy proposed by the medical faculty without the least benefit, some really were an injury. • Her sense of smell was destronyed, and her vision becoming much injured from the disease having produc ed closure of the "tear duct," and even the sense of taste was muck impaired. With the use of three boxes only,of your Remedy, I believe the Catarrh is entirely healed. What a great work it has done in driving away the dark brooding die pair that had settled on our minds. I shall ever recommend your Catarrh Remedy to all with whom I meet afflict ed with the dread disease. Yours truly, Dr. Sage's Remedy will be sent to any addres3 by mail,on receipt orsixty cents. Address R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by most Druggist everywhere For the Repttblican MlLEsstrea.—l was born in Milesburg, and resided there for twenty years.— Nearly twenty years ago I moved to the West, and, like many others who moved West, I have succeeded very well, and, after an absence of twenty years, have returned to visit my native town, beauti ful and dear to me as ever. Nature has done much for Milesburg; but I am sorry her capitalists have done but little. Where can you find a more beautiful site for a town, and where will you find such water power, affording fa cilities for all kinds of manufactories ? If . ve only had such water. power out _West, with our enterprising men at the helm, we could build up a populous city in a few years. But this is not in -the West, so I must not speculate on what might be, and, in this age of progress, look'around me, and see what changes have been made in Milesburg in the last twenty years. • The first thing I was led to notice was the improvements of the town. Many of the buildings have undergone repairs, and present a neat appearance, while others are as they were some twenty years ago, only the worse for the wear, and considerably more dilapidated. The churches aro new, and are a credit to the place. On the site of the old Bap- tist church, I found a neat brick school house, far superior to any house of the kind in Bellefonte, or any other portion of the county. This house reflects great credit on the town, and to the enterpris ing men, who constituted the School Board at the time of its erection. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Metho dist Episcopal, are all neat and comfort able churches, and an honor to the place. The Ministers are all able and good men, and are doing all they can for the cause of God and humanity: lam told, how ever, that the Rev. E. Butler, pastor of the M. E. Church, an old veteran in the cause of Christ, is slow to move in the Temperance cause. I have heard no reason assigned for this. • I also paid a visit to the Mileiburg grave-yard, to look, perhaps, for the last time, upon the resting place of those with whom I once associated. When I entered this silent "city of the dead".. this sacred spot, where rest the loved ones of both rich and poor. 0, what a heart-sickening sight ! I could not be lieve that this was the grave. yard - where sleeps so many of the dear ones—fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers—relations and friends of the still living people of Miles burr: I could not believe that the in telligent and christion people of this place, - would suffer their grave-yard to present such an appearance! Nothing but one conglomerate mass of briers and thorns, presenting more the appearance of a lair for wild beasts, than a christian burying ground—an ever memorable spot, containing the turfy mounds of de parted friends. I mused on the scene before me, and again and again,-asked myself the question: Can it be, is it possible, that this is the Milesburg grave yard ? I moved around, as best I could, for the thorns, with cautious feet above the sleeping dead, to try and find the resting place of some one whose name was familiar, when I was met by a little girl, (induced there, perhaps, to gather wild -flows as the place is repulsive rather than inviting,) from. whom I learned that net a grave could be dug without exhum ing the •benes of 'some one of the quiet sleepers. She assured-me that this was the truth.. For the respect and credit of the living citizens of Milesburg, for the honor they should bear those who rest from their labors in this "city of the dead," I hope that they will go to work, without further delay, and clean up,and, if needs be. enlarge the "old grave yard." Before this communication reaches you, or, at least, before your next num ber-will reach this place, I will be en route for my home in the west.. If over I visit my native town again, I hope to liain that "thtSe - few broken thoughts, penned by a sincere friend of the town and its people, have had their desired effect. A VISITOR. BnUTAL.—We understand that a Mrs. Beaver, living near Centro Hall. was last week the victim of a most unpro voked,and shameful,personal attack from one of her immediate neighbors. Dogs, jockey-sticks, mattocks, &c., were free ly employed, to the extent, we under- stand, that Mrs. B. is not expected to recover ; and, should she, be with personal features mostpainfully outraged. - ECKLEY-- WILSOII--On the 20th ult., by Samuel L. Barr, Esq.,Mr. Joseph Eckley, of Boggs twp., and Miss Mary A. Wilson, of Union twp., this county. BELLEFONTE. June 2, 1869. Flour per barrel ' $7 50 White wheat per bushel 1 31 Red wheat 1 20 Corn (now) 75 Oats SO Rye per bushel 1 . 25 Buckwheat per bus. 1 OP Oloverseed " " 5 01 Plaster '4), ton 16 00 Bituminus Coal at Snow Shoe Depot. Screned Coal $1.50 per ton Run of Mines 2 80 per ton Pine Coal 2.00 per ton Lumber at Snow Shoe Depot. • Pine Boards, Run of Mill $lB.OO per M Pine Boards, Culls 14.00 per M Hemlock Butt Stuff 15.00 per M Hemlock Boards 14.00 per M Apples, dried, per lb $0 12015 Peaches, " v• " 20025 Cherries, " " ft_ 2O Beans per quart .... ' 15 Butter per lb 025 Beefsteak per lb 20025 Beef roasts 18020 Chickens, each, - live, ....... 25 Tarkeys, ." ". -- ........... ... 6501 00 Cheese per lb ...... • 28 Hams, " " ...... .., 25 Bacon 18®20 Lard, per lb(020 • Eggs, " doz .... 20 Mutton and Lamb per lb .- . 10 w2O Veal cutlets per lb ..... (020 Potatoes per bus 85 Dried Beef • 2S JOHN WEIGHT Corrected Weekly by Geo Zs J. P. Blymyer , littuoY, PA., June 2, 1369. White Wheat, V bushel $1 20 Red • cc 110 Rye V bushel 1 20 Oats 50 Barley .. . 1 50 Flaxseed' 1 75 Cloverseed 8 00 Plaster, Ground 12 00 Fine Sal; American 2 50 Coarse.— " 2 75 G. A. Salt 3 00 Lireeburners C0a1..........4 50 Stove Coal, Wilkes Barre 7.00 FLOUR.—lnactive and weak; -North western extra fabaily $0 0006 75 ; Ohio do $7 0008 25. Wheat dull; red $1 34@1 40; amber $1 47. Ryesl 53. Corn very quiet; mixed western 35@860. Oats dull at 75@ 77c. Petroleum dull ; crude 100; refined 29c. Hrovisio - ns and whisky unchanged. THE " , .WORLD" REAPER ARP MOWER.- This celebrated Reaper and Mower manufac tured by E. Ball & Co., of Canton, Ohio, is taking the lead as a reaping and mowing machine wherever it has been 'introd need.— An) petion who has tried'the " World" will have nothing to do with any other reaper. It has proved a great success. Just what every farmer wants. The expressions of praise are so enthusiastic in many cases, that they seem extravagant, and es "seeing is believing" in this case, let everybody call on Isaac Haupt, near the' Depot, or visit a neighbor who has purchased one, and examine it for them— selves. Forney's Phil'a. Press, in speaking of the " World Reaper and Mower.' draws somewhat striking comparisons which will be best appreciated if given in its own lan guage : "The World's Mower and Reaper—the best harvester ever made—is as far superior to all others as a peach is to a persimmon. Of all the machines for any purpose whatever which American ingenuity has invented there is not ono so compact, simple, certain in its operations, so easy to manage,so light to draw, so strong or so durable. The ease with which it runs and works is literally marvellous, and yet so strongly is it made, and so well guarded against rust, rot, warp ing or'breakage, that, as has been said, "it is no more likely to get out of older than a fity-six weight." It is in short one of those pieces of perfect 'mechanism which work without noise, without trouble, and with the utmost certainty and despatch. It will last a life time. Costing a trifle more than far inferior machines, it makes up the difference over and over again by performing more work in better style in the same time, and in saving of trouble and repairs. ISAAC BAUPT, Agent. Bellefonte Pa. TAKE A LOOK AT vms SIOYS.—AII men of business within the range of this and adjoin ing counties, when they visit Bellefonte, should not fail to inspect the splendid signs of the First National Bank, Reyncids & Co's. Bank, and Zimmerman Bro's. & Co; also the numerous smaller professional " shin gles" scattered over the town.. Also the sign of the Brooxerhoff House, all executed by our friend, and late editor and publisher of the Central Press, JouN G. KURTZ' For work of this description, call at his once. - 1 - ja27'69.tf- GEO. D. PIFER'S DRY GOODS AND GROCEV,Y STORE, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, 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 FR UITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, &c., &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 paid for all kinds of marketing and produce Cash paid for ALL KINDS OF GRAIN: Goodsdelivered with pleasure. No trouble eo show goods. Give him a call before pur thasing elsewhere. [ja6'69.y Married. Grain and Flour Markets. Provision Market. Milroy Markets. Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY, 311110 2, 1869 Special Notices. DRY GOODS No. 6, BnoKratuorr's [tow, EELLEFONT.E, REN3'A, HIGHEST CASH PRICES DRY GOODS, &c PHILADELPHIA STORE! PRILADEERTUA STOKE! PAILADELPHIA STORE! KFILER & MUSSER ANOTHER NEW . STORE. ANOTHER NEW. STORE ANOTHER NEW STORE. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. KELLER & MUSSER have jest opened the best, cheapest, largest, as well as the best assorted stock of Goods in Bellefonte or Central Tennsylv . ania, at their new PHILADELPHIA. STORE, in. BROCKERHOEPS BLOCK, Bishop St FOR THE LADLES They have Silks, Coburgs Alpacas, Merinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginghams, • Prints, Poplins, Lawns, Hand kerchiefs, Kid and other Gloves, Hosiery, Dal morals, Hoop-skirts, and a general va variety of Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Braids, eta., at tho lowest prises. FOR GENTLEMEN. They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and Fancy Oassimeres, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Meltons, Water-proof Cloth, Silk, Satin and common Vestings, etc., in groat variety, and at prises that will give general satis faction to buyers. Their READY MADE CLOTHING is cheap, and consists of Overcoats, Dress coats, of various qualities and prices, Plain and Fancy Vests, Cassi mere and Flannel Ovorshirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck tie's, &c., etc. Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes, Gum Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, in endless variety, such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached • Muslins, Drillings, Sheetings, Table Cloths, &c, &c., &c. • Their stock of QUEENSWARE & GRO CERIES cannot be. excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and eon vinceyourselves that BELLER Sc MUSSER have everything you want, and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." GRAIN ANHPRODUCE ARE TAKEN ja 6'69-Iy. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT! GOODS AT OLD FASKIONED PRICES- HOFFI.B, & •BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OF.ALL KINDS, *Moll they are offering at the Tory lowest market price. DRY GOOD'S! Consisting of the latest Styles of FIGURED AND, PLAIN ALPAOAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. • Shepherd Plaids,• Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, Whim Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Shectings, Checks, Girrghams, Bedticks, Flannels..to.; to., cbc. • Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black Cloth, Cassimerqs, Volretine, Cordu- roy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies Cloaking., Pain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A fall line of Cloths, Cassimeros, Sati netts, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which willbe sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GR 0 CERIES, MACKEI L, SALT, &o Which we will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the highest mark°. prices allowed FRIENDS - AWARE TO YOUR INTER- EIDI For we feel satisfied that we eau suit your TASTES as ik ell as your PURSES. ja6'69.ly NE W STORE. RROTHI/R8 Slave Operla up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS of every description,at their new stor (room on Spring street; which wer purchased at - PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower than can be found elsewhere in thi section. Their stock comprizos • part, Dry . Goods, Notions, Millinery goods, Rosaries, Pancy Goods, Clothing, Boots et Shoes, Hats do Caps, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks J 5 Cireulars, In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Grooories Queenswaro &c STATIONERY, and everything else that is to b found in a well stocked cenntry store COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, an. the highest market price paid. ja6'6o.tf. JAS. A. QUIGLEY. HENRY CROSSEY Q UIGLEY &CROSKEY'S ()HEAP CASH STORE, EAGLEVILLE, CENTRE CO., PENN'A WE take pleasure in announcing to far mers and the public generally that we keep constantly on band, at our' store in Eagle- Tulle, Dry Goods, Groceries, ac., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or country. We shall always en .deavor to purchase good Goods and war ant everthing as we represent it. --We also always pay the highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE Please call and c.iamino our stock for yourselves. ja13'69.1y. CAIITION.—AII persons are here by cautioned against taking a note giv en by me to Thos. Allen,on or about the 22d day of March, 1868, for Seventy-five Dollars, as I am determined not to pay said note un less compelled by law, as 1 did not receive value fur it. HARRY HACKENBERGER. A MMUN tturatr" DRY GOODS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION 1 NEW STOOK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS LET TILE PEOPLE OP CENTRE COUN TY COD.TSIDBIt Why will you s.uffor yourselves to be openly OBBED by unprincipled dealers ' when you can buy your Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, .10., . and no danger of being CREATED by going direct to the old Established stand of ' LOEB, MAY & LOEB. WE ere determined not to be excelled in selling Goods of the very best quality and at tbo most reasonable rates. LOEB, MAY LOEB. IT matters Rot what you wish to purohase DRY GOCDS, GROCERIES, . BOOTS EE SHOES, or anything usually kept in First Class Stores, ystt can be supplied by LOEB, MAY hi LOEB. SKIRTS—Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts for sale cheap by LOEB, MAY & LOEB. THE highest CASH PRICE paid for Wheat, Corn and Grain of all kinds by: jun jun 6'681y LOEB, MAY & LOEB. DRUGS, &c MIS. WILSON'S DRUG STORE NEW LOCATION. Southwest Corner of High and Alle gheny StreetS, Bellefonte, Pa. BROKERPLOWS Row.) The subscriber respectfully announces t o his numerous acquaintances and the path, n general that ho nas removed his DRUG dr MEDICINE STORE, io the corner room' of Brokerhoff's new building on the Diamond, where he nas constantly on hand, a largo 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, &e., &c. Also a variety of fancy articles too nu.- merena to mention, which be offers at low rat®,, and warrants the qualities of the arti cles as represented; Purchasers. will please remember this,- and - examine the qualities and prices of his goods beCfore purchasing elsewhere. Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Reeeipes 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. ja6139.1y F P. GREEN, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. One Door North of Main Entrance to Brock- crhoff House: Dealer in Pure Drugs and Medicines, En glish and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a general assortment of Fancy Geods, such as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores. Reis also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the, following articles, which hare 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 dis• eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine with. out TUE SIGNATURE OF F. P. GREEN, around the Box GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILL-' or, 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 ono dollar. COMA RESTITUT OR is, as its name indicates, A RESTORER OF THE HAIR R 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. DR.SACE'S CATARRH fr, niEMEble WE do not wish to inform you, reader that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man has discovered a remedy that cures Con sumption, when the lungs are ball 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. Yeti have heard enough of that kind of humbuggory; and we do not wonder that you have by this time become disgusted with it. Ertt when we tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Brill poeitioely cure the worst cases Catarrh, we only assert that which thousands can tes tify to. Try it and you will be convinced. We will pay $50(1 Reward for a case of Ca tarrh that we cannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV- ERYWHERE'. PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS. &HI paid, for Sixty Ccnts ; Pour Pact , $2.00 ; or I Dozen for $5.00, ond a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's nw , tarrh. Address to Prowl'? ,phlot on Ca- D. V, TIP' _./102, M. D., 1301 , FALO, N. Y. fe24'6o-3m, SON--Cartridges, and other aition at IItITIN IVIL OIM G-ROCERIES &c G ROCERY AND PROVISION STOR TIVENTr PLR CENT SAVED IT is now an established fact that Grocer ies of all kinds are noW to bo obtained' at M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa., twenty per cent, cheaper than at any other establishment in town or country. Flout, of the very best quality, kept con tautly on hand. Boanding-house' keepers, and Heads of families' would do well to give him a" call before purchasing else. , " Where. Do not forget the place: M. ItIIIItLil: ja.6'69.17:j f 1 °PYRE, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, in skart everything usually kept at a Greeery Store, for sale low, at M. AUNIKIII'S. DBAS, Beane, soup Pegs, Soap Beans, fel L sale eheap, at M. 14.1711111118. CANNED Peaches, Canned Tomatoes'. Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned' Fruits of all kinds kept constantly on hand' at M. RUNKLEI3.- TIMED Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried 1.1 Currants, Dried Fruits of all kinds, at AL RUNICLE'S. CANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety of Candies and Nuts, for sale low at M. RUNKLE'S., QUEENSWARE of the very 'best qualiky for sale cheap, at L. RUNKLE'S. AXTILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware of V V all kinds and sizes, for sale cheap, at fIR.A.NORO, Lemons, )Figs and Nuts, for aisle at M. it lIITKLE'A. npOBACCO, Tobaeco. Chewing Tobacco, _L Snuff and Segars, the very best and of all kinds, at M. R UNK LE 'S. rIUCUMBER and othor Piekles, Tomatoe kJ Catsup, Iklarma4adei Jellies of all kinds at M. RUNKLE'S. LASBWARB, Glass Fruit] Jars and k7f Dishes, a fine assortment at M. RUNKLE'S BOOTS, SHOES, &c B URNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of inerchen disci, in Centre county. Call, examine and see for yourself. rim Largest and Best stock of warra ed . Boots and Shoes, warranted to ph' satisfaction, at reduced priees, only tt. be found at BURNSIDE ,k THOMAS' SPICES of all varieties, ground to order and warranted to be strictly pure. It is the only place you can find unadultera ted spices. Try them for your owa satin• faction. You can only find them at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. UANDSAWS, knives, spoons,, coffee m 11. shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, raar l is,• forks, chains, 4c., at BURNSIDE ,4 HORSE COLLARS, if yon don't wan your horse's shoulders galled • and" made sore, got good horse collars, at - HURNSIDE t THOMAS'. HARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, goverv meat gears, saddles, bridles, laartirrgale check lines, cart gears. tug harness, buggy, harness, Faunas, ac. Everything in Ins sad dlery line, at BURNSIDE si THOMAS' F. - MHO% TACKLES, .rods.lines, hooks, flies, sealsair-baskest, &c. Rig you out to catch trout, at - BURNSIDE Jr THOMAS'. THE highest saarktt wise paid for all kinds osf pount ry produce, at HURNSIDB s. THOMAS'. - FE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old got. java, best quality Rio coffee, best olong black teas, green teas, -lovering syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article ba king molasses, rice and everything in the grocery lino at the lowest cash prices in the market BURNSIDE sr THOMAS', is the piece. TT IS known to all in Bellefonte IT through the county if you want good article go to BURNSIDA .f 7 THOMAS' L EATHER. of all discriptions, french calf skin, spanish sole leather, moro /co's sheep skins, linings. Everything in the leather line warranted to give satisfaction, at • BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. TOYS of all kinds; at BURNSIDI a TIiuMAS7 SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings, in all their varieties, at • BURNSIDE e, THOMAS'. NEW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re duced prices, at I3URNSIDE a THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits. spots rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness, to be found at BURNSIDE a. THOMAS'. BASKETS in all their varieties, children* carriages, willow •ware, guns, pistol*, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, ac,, at BURNSIDE it THOMAS'.• NOTIONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE so THOMAS'. T URKEY PRUNES, raisons, peackes ap ples, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams, hams BURSIDE & THOMAS'. CANNED FF.!;ITS, peaches, tomatoe pine apples, and peas in great varis ety, t BURSIDE a THOMAS . WHITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, tos at BURNS.TDE k THOMAS'. ja619.1y RABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Koons olive soap , - Dobbins' soap, Jesse . Oakley's soaps, old eastile, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of eth_ er soaps, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS' LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TAR RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A We ate happy to inform the people of Centre and the adjoinin ,, counties., that we are now prepared make House . Castings; such as Sash Weights„ Cellar window Grates, he., of al, sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Solos of all kinds,. Piens, Now Shares. We also manufacture the IMPROVED 1V OR Z PL OW. Also EGG STOVES, Stove Castings, Oven Doors and. Frames, Coal Grates for Pave ments, Water Pipes, Wagon Be'- es, together with every Castings kept const- - made to order. ' ly. Gi - o place • . ariw q,. or _.,fitly on.haad, or ...II orders tilled prompt its a call. Don't forget the , near the Railroad Depot, ,Dellefente ju6'69.ly. 13A AIR, JINKINS CO 0.714A55, all rizOS and qualilios„ at Tit:NV _ N M. RUNKLE'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers