111110111iin
Local Department.
ELLEFONTE, PA
Wednesday Morning, June 16, 1869.
JOB WORK.—Posters, Circulars, Bill
rfeads, Cards, Paper Books, Job IVcok of
all kinds, neatly executed at the ItErußra-
AN OFFICE, at reasonable rates
SAVE MONEY.-If you want posters.
circulars, bill heads, cards, paper-bootiqs
first-class job work, plain or fancy, call
at the REPUBLICAN office. All work done
at Philadelphia prices.
FAD.3I Fon SALE —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 theRE-
PUBLICAN
A. lireLurt, M. D.—With pleasure we
direct the attention of our readers to the
professional card of Dr. Hibler. The
Doctor has established for himself the re
putation of being a first class Physician.
We recommend him to all the afflicted.
Y. M. C. A.—A meeting will be held
in the Lecture-room of the M. E.Church,
on Friday evening next, at 74 o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing a Young
Men's Christian Association. Let the
young men of the town, and vicinity,
turn out in their strength,
Mittascrty.—We direct the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of
Mrs. M E. Armor. She is selling off
her large and flue assortment of Millin
ery goods, at cost. The ladies of Belle
fonte and vicinity will save money by
purchaaing from her.
JEWELRY.—On Spring street, Belle
fonte, Pa., the readers of the REPUBLIC
AN will find the sitlended jewelry store
of John H. Hahn. Mr. Hahn is a praoti
de workman, a clever, accommodating
man, and always keeps on hand, for the
accommodation of-the public, a large and
well selected stock of Jewelry, watches,
clocks, &c., which he sells at reasonable
prices. All are invited to call and ex
amine his stock.
GOOD SENSE.—No business man, says
the Huntingdon Globe, has lost by ad
vertising. We have found that those who
gave the most attention to advertising,
gave a corresponding attention to busi
ness; for, in this world of rivalry and
competition, he wins who is known the
best, and advertising and, business, are
asinseparable as store-room and goods.
Take away your store-room, and what
becomes of your goods? Take out your
advertisement and your business is gone.
THAT Hop.—The ball held by some of
our Bellefonte people, male & female, at
the Pleasant Gap Hotel, Capt. Win. Ick•
toff, Proprietor, on last Thursday night.
was, we are credibly informed, quite a
success. and all appeared to enj.y. their
"hop" exceedingly. They had a very
nice supper served up for them; and, by
the-way, they had, at. intervals, a little
of the Captain's "out Rye," which made
them feel quite merry. It was truly a
pleasant affair, all parties being well
pleased.
GOOD ADVICE.-A man, by paying the
simple sum of two dollars for his county
paper, will learn enough to save him
hundreds of dollars, besides being well
informed of the current news of the day,
of which let a man be ignorant, and' he
is pronounced a blockhead. Many a man
has suffered fifty dollars worth of trouble
and expense by not taking his county
paper. Above all things, don't borrow
your information from your neighbor's
paper, but subscribe for your own "like
a man."
CrKAND LODGE 05 GOOD TEMPLARS.-
The sixteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of this
State will convene at Scranton, soon.—
Arrangements have been made Nri:h the
various Railroad companies for free
transportation to Good Templars attend
ing. The good people of Set:Luton are
preparing to entertain a large delega
tion, and it, is expected that the grand
body will continue in session three days;
more or less. Eminent speakers are ex
pected to be present on this noble occas
ion. The good people of Bellefonte and
vicinity, as well as the rest of mankind,
are respectfully invited to call at the
new European Eating House of L. A.
Miller & Co., the same being conducted
on strictly temperance principles. Meals
at all hours. Room large, eommodio us
and well ventilated. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all who may favor us with their
patronage.
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE.—An ex
change thus speaks of the benefits of ad
vertising: "business men of every Class,
this is a question of no little importance,
as total failure or complete success is
often the issue. A young man, just
emancipated from parental control, is
about to embark in business on his own
account. Ile had a good stock of mer
chandise on hand for sale; but, being
only a beginner, he has but little patron
age. What should he do ? Why, adver
tise. If nobody knows him, let him make
himself knoWn. A newspaper advertise
ment. judiciously drawn up, and, if ne
cessary, neatly illustrated, and given to
a proper medium, will often suffice to
make success almost certain. A good
advertisement will ring louder than any
bell, and is the staff of life in trade, just.
as broad is the staff of human life. Ad
vertising enables a businessman to place
his goods before the eyes of thousands
who otherwise would never know of their
existence, or that of the owner. It is
well known among our most successful
merchants that liberal advertising not
only pays, but is indispensable to the
economical and suomeQsrol working of
} ; ~y r
EINEM
=il
=II
inz:a.,c€l - which it to 6;:yi;i:/a. ittnis
crowded out.
A LITEUMIT AND MUSICAL ENTSILTAIN-
IkIENT will be given our citizens by. the
pupils of the Academy, at the Court
House, on Thursday evening, June 24.
Doors open at 7h o'clock; exercises to
oommence at 74 o'clock. 2t.
PLEASANT GAP.—We are informed that
the crops in the vicinity of Pleasant Gap
look very promising.. The wheat stands
thick on the ground,and has headed 117611,
with a few exceptions, which was frozen
out in winter. The rye is not so good,
it being much more injured by the win
ter than the wheat. Corn looks small
and yellow, but a few warm days will
work a great change in its appearance•—
The barley is growing very well, and
presents a fine appearance. The oats
crop does not look so promising.
LOOKING WELL.—We had the pleasure
of meeting our young friend Capt. W.C.
Holahan, of Bedford. He has been en
gaged, for some time, as a student at
law, in the office of Hon. John Cessna,
and we learn that he will be admitted to
the Bar at the next session of the Bed
ford Court. Capt. Holahan is known in
Centre county as a young man of high
moral characte;, a good scholar, a most
promising speaker, an active business
Man, and, like all the rest of that enter
prising family. a sound Republican. We
predict for him a happy and brilliant
future.
NEW Dana STORE.— Just opposite the
REPUBL/CAN office, in the new brick
building, erected by Henry Brockerhoff,
Jonathan Zellers and Phaon Jarrett are
opening a first-class Drug-store. The
business will be conducted under the
firm name of Zeller & Jarrett. These
gentlemen are from Lock Haven, and
bring with them the reputation of being
honest, upright citizens, and good busi
ness men. The Lock Haven Republican
speaks of them in the highest terms of
praise. We bid them welcome. We de
sire to see Bellefonte fill up with first
class men.
FISHING Exetrusiwi.—The fishing ex
cursion which was to be composed of a
couple of ladies from Chester, (who say
they have pavements in the city, and are
Surprised at us not having them in the
country.) and a favored few, resulted as
follows: They were to meet at Mr.
Jodous, at 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday,
the 12th inst. Sure enough, there were
seven or eight met, out of twice that
number invited. They proceeded to Mr.
Brooks', in wagons, thence on foot,across
the mountains to beheld the picturesque
scenery of "Green's Valley," which lies
between the mountains extending be
tween the Valleys of Nittany and Penns.
This Talley is noted for its underbrush
and swamps. The few that did go, re
turned in the evening, wearied from the
toils of the day, and with one fish.
LAY REPRESENTATION.—AEC the clues.
Lion of lay representation is now before
the members of ti Methodist Church,
the foams-beg explanation by Bishop
Simpson may be of interest:
If lay delegation is adopted, the Gen
eral Conference will consist of precisely
the same number of ministers from the
different annual conferences as though
there were Po lay delegates, and'they
will be elected in precisely the same way
in which they arc now. But to. their
number will be added two lay delegate's
from the membership in the larger con
ferences, and one from the smaller.—
These delegates will meet with the min
isters, and will take part in the various
deliberations, but on ail occasions of in
terest, when a distinct vote is called for,
they will vote separately from the min
isters. No new law can be passed, no
alterations of the discipline can he made,
except by the vote, first, of the majority
of ministers; and, secondly, by the vote
of the majority of lay delegates, thus
giving expression to the voice of the
whole church, both clerical and lay.—
The choice of these delegates is to be by
an electoral conference, meeting at the
time and place of the annual conference
previous to the general conference. It is
to be composed of laymen, ono of whom
shall he chosen by each quarterly con
ference.
"no. OR oNu;?"—This is the ques
tion E 0 frequently propounded by the
TVatchnion, who, it would seem, is
troubled with "nigger" on the brain;
that is, if a man who spells negro with
two g's, has any brain. The Editor says
he saw, on "the day of the menagerie,"
four drunken, dirty, saucy "Diggers."—
This may, or may not., be true; but did
the Editor see no white men drunk?—
Was the police force doubled to watch
the "niggers," or the white Democrats
who get their hides . full of tangle-foot
when they come to town on Fuch occas
ions, and raise "ned" generally? We do
not believe a word of year story ! We
have a most efficient and impartial po
lice. Several white men were arrested
"the day of the "menagerie," but we did
not hear of the arrest of a single "nig,"
Can the Watchman explain this? Your
whole story is a contemptible lie, cut
from the whole cloth, and you ought to
hang your bead inbhame. every man in
Bellefonte will bear witness to the fact
that your story of the "four Digs" is a
falsehood, manufactured by you for the
lowest and meanest of political purposes.
Are our policemen partial? Would they
arrest white men for disorderly conduct,
and let four of "the dirtiest, drunkenest,
sauciest Diggers" go "staggering thro'
the streets, insulting all who came in
their way ?" You do the police injus
tice. In other words, you have /ted;wil
fully, shamefully and deliberately lied;
and you know it. Why do you make
yourself meaner and more cowardly than
the lowest of the negro race, by attack
ing, through your.columns, the poor and
the helpless, and those who have not the
opportunity to defend themselves? You
talk of the equality of races! You will
I).+ve !o wtend several Degro in the
cub-room, before your ch,r
- et. ? r for trot •,..d r, rac , !‘ 1..• • 1), - - o-.
-te aro er
ert:- U'. e here
, fi'C. t
is thet o
r'Z
IZEISEE=3
A S.lkisalThs.n. PRorosmori.—Dr.' Sage
has • undoubtedly discovered a perfect
specific for Catarrh, judging from the
universal satisfaction and approt ation
which we hear expressed by several per
sons who have used it. R. V. Pierce,
11.1. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., the proprietor,
as will be seen by reference to our adver
tising columns, has so much confidence
in the Remedy, as to offer a standing re
ward of $5OO for a case of Catarrh that
he cannot cure. The remedy is said to
be very mild and pleasant to use. It may
be procured by enclosing sixty cents to
the proprietor, or of any Druggist in the
land.—Toledo Blade.
To °Hutton GOERS.—Some disciple of
Chesterfield says, that the gentleman at
church may be known by the following
marks
1. Comes in good season, ao as nebber
to interrupt the pastor, nor the congre
gation, by a late arrival.
2. Does not stop, either to gaze about
him, Salute friends, or display his collo
quial powers.
3. Opens and shuts the door gently,
and walks deliberately and lightly up
the aisle or gallerystairs, and gets a seat
as quietly, and by making as few people
move, as possible.
4. Takes his place in the back part of
the seat, or steps out in the aisle when
any one wishes to pass in, and never
thinks of subh a thing as making persons
crowd past him while keeping his place
on his seat.
5. Is always attentive to strangers,and
elves up his seat to such; seeking another
for himself,
6. Never thinks of defiling the house
of God with tobacco spittle, nor of an+►
noying those who sit. near him by chew-
ing the nauseous weed.
7. Never, unless in case of illness,gets
up or goes out during the time of serv
ice. But if necessity compels him to do
so, goes so quietly that his very manner
is an ap‘logy for the act.
8. Does not engage in conversation be
fore the commencement of service.
9. Does not whisper. nor laugh, nor
eat fruit in the house of God, nor lounger
in that holy place.
10. Does not rush out of church like
a galloping horse the moment the bene
diction is pronounced,but retires slowly,
in a noiseless, quiet manner.
11. Does all he can, by precept and
example, to promote modesty and deco
rum in others.
Governor Curtin at Home.
Grand Ovation at the Court House
On Thursday evening, the 10th inst..
the people, at six o'clock, assembled in
the Court:House, to express their per
sonal regards for their•distinguished fel
low-citizen, and take their farewell of
him for the present. The' Bellefonte
Band was in attendance, and discoursed
sweet. music. In a. short time the esteem
ed favorite of the people, escorted by H.
N. McAllister, Esq., Rev. A. R. Barlow
and Mr E. C. Flumes, made his appear
ance in the hall, and was enthusiastical
ly greeted, after which the Hon. Tames
Macmanus rose and addressed him as
follows :
GOVERNOR CURTIN :—Your neighbors
and . fellow-eittzei,s, desiring to testify
their oppreciatiOn— their esteem and re
gard for you as a man and a neighbor.
united in a letter requesting yuu to meet
them in this place, where they could,
collectively, bid you a farewell before
leaving them on your important mission
to Russia, and it gives me pleasure. Sir,
on an oecasioh like this, to be the me
dium of calling your attention to the con
tents of that letter, for there is no triter
criterion of character—of what a man's
standing iu society truly is, than the de
liberate. matured judgment formed of
him by his neighbors, nmong-t whom he
was born, reared and lived from youth
to manhood, and with whom he has as
sociated, morally and socially, in the,
relations of life.
Here, then, Sir, we have come togeth
er, irrespective -of political parties, with
out the pageantry of !mullets. but. as a
community, to give a clear and emphatic
expression of our belief in your integri
ty as a man, your usefulness as a mem
ber of our community, and your fidelity
to your own convictions of duty in offi
cial positions.
True, Sir, as a man of mark, youhave
been lately maligned by
Envy and crooked malice, nourishment
To bite the hest."
but with the people of your native comi
ty, those missiles fall harmless.
Sir, while you are sojourning in for
eign lands, you will remember this meet
ing of your neighbors, because you can
appreciate, in this manifestation of the
esteem in which you are held by those
who have known you longest and hest,
and when, in dreams, you re-visit your
native place, and the scenes of your
youth, the proceedings of this evening
will be pleasant to your memory.
And now, Sir, on the eve of your de
parture, you End yourself surrounded by
your neighbors and fellow-citizens,of all
ages, sex and condition, who have known
you in all viscissitudes of life, assembled
here, to bid you a God speed on your
journey, and to carry with you their
best wishes for the health, happinesand
prosperity of yourself and family, hop
ing. that,in the course of humg.n events.you
may be-permitted to return again to your
home, and as citizens of Bellefonte.
Governor Curtin arose to reply. He
never appeared to better advantage
Always eloquent. and dignified pu the
rostrum, it. did seem to us that, upon this
occasion. he surpassed himself—arising
above self, forgetting that he had ever
been basely slandered and maligned —be
showed only his kind— his sympathetic
feelings. We have not been furnished
with his farewell address, and, while we
might, from memory, report the greater
part of it, Tve do not think: it fair to do
so.
His speech was replete with love for
his country, his State and his county.—
He referred to the time when be was ad
mitted to the prt.ctice of the Law at the
Centre county Bar, he referred to his
cotemporaries at that time—the changes
that death had wrought among the mem"
hers of the Bar, in the mostfeeling man
ner. With on carne.tne9s and an elo7
queue , . pec“liar%s own. he asked
17:h • e' the erudite Pot , vr ?--
Typ• ,re th,y ? 13,,nd
i• • p,•l I. a comqvel...lotts. od -
e:. ne; g 'Tat I'4 suer. fl nn.
.T;tt ,, es T. 11,1 e, he, too, has plssed from
Ithe siage of ac , ion to that "bpurne
I wheneino traveller returns." They have
IMEIM
gone, all gone; but their works do follow
- them. 'He - referred to his early partner
in _the law, the Hon. John Blanchard,
that man that the people of Centre county
delighted to honor. Here the speakers
feelings seemed . to overcome him; while
many of the audience, old and young,
were moved to tears. The whole speech.
while it was a review of the history of
Centre county. and his connection .with
that history, did honor both to the head
and heart of the speaker.
After be had concluded, I lie band play
ed a piece suited to . the occasion, when
Hon. James Macmanus arose and took
him by the hand, and, in the name of
the assembled multitude, bade him a kind
and an affectionate farewell.
Gov. Curtin was escorted from the
Court House to the Depot by the Belle
fonte Cornet. Band, and alarge concourse
of his neighbors and friends. After see
ing him seated in the cars, which left
this place for Philadelphia at 9 o'clock
p. m., the people gave three cheers for
their esteemed fellow townsmen, Minis
ter 11. S. to Russia, and retired, well
pleased, to their homes.
AT a meeting of the Bar of Centre
county, on the tenth day of June, A. D.,
1869, to give expression to their senti
ments in.relation to the death of William
Harvey Laurimore,a member of said Bar,
on motion, James Mamcanus was called
to the chair, as presiding officer, and
Jas. H. Lipton, Esq., Secretary. On
motion, II Y. Stitzer, D. F. Fortney and
S. D. Gray were appointed a Committee
to draft, resolutions, and report the same
to said meeting, who, thereupon, with
drew, and after consultation, reported
the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, after
which the meeting adjourned:
WHEREAS, It has pleased an aliwise
Providence to remove from our midst, by
the hand of death, William Harvey Lau
rimore, a most esteemed associate and
worthy member of this bar, whosebeing
thus cut down in the prime'of life and
the height of his usefulness,has made sad
the hearts ofall with whom he was wont
to associate; and
WirminAs, Ile has suddenly been sepa-
rated from his .family—from the com
panionship of his many tried friends,and
the busy and changing scenes of life,and
we who survive, have met here to testi
fy our appreciation of his worth, and our
sorrow at the loss that• we have sustain
ed in his death. Therefore,
Resolved, Tha tin the death of William
Harvey Lauritnore,the Beilefonte Bar has
been deprived of one of its most worthy
members; an Attnrney, to whose honesty
of purpose and unbending integrity, and
promp„l. attention to his professional du
ties, we hereby bear testimony.
Resolved, That in this Providential
dispensation, the family of the deceased
have lost a kind husband and father, the
parent a dutiful son, and the surviving
brothers and sisters, a kind, warm-heart
ed and most affectionate brother.
Resolved, That his uniform courtesy
at the l:ar, his kind, genial and obia:
qualities, and his untiring industry and
pergeverauce in behalf of client and pa
tron, meet our highest esteem.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in all the papers
of Centre county, and that C. T Alex
ander be appointed to announce the
death of William. Harvey Ltotrimore, in
due form, in open Court., at the next
regular Term, and move the Court that
these resolutions be entered on record,
and that the officers of this meeting be
instructed to furnish a copy of its pro
ceedings to the widow and family of de
ceased. H. Y. STETZER,
D. F. FOItTNEY, Contaziztee
S. D. GRAY,
BEAUTY AND HEALTD.CONNECTED.—
Human beauty is admired by all nations
and all people. It is a charm that is
attractive to the old and the young; the
rich and the poor; the geed and the bad.
It is praised, loved and desired by all.
It. is valued above the "Philosopher's
Stone,"or the fabled "fountain of youth"
genius and art have continued to beanti
fy the human form, and the brow divine
has been painted by the wild Indian,the
savage Hottentott, and the civilized
Belle. But. how can this prize be most
easily secured ? Not by the paints and
powders, dyes and rouge; but by atten
tion to the laws of health and cleanli
ness. Look at the delicate tints and the
exquisite beauty with which nature has
embelished the flowers of the field. The
skill of the artist can't equal her in
the works of beauty, nor can all the ge
nius of the chemist and the labor of the
toilet combine a substitute for the natu
ral beauty of a healthy man or woman.
To be beautiful in the form of body, and
in the complexion and texture of the
skin, you must be healthy; and to be
healthy, you must live in accordance
with nature's laws; take on abundance
of exercise, breathe pure air, and be tem
perate iu all your habits. With •spainted
beauties,""distance lends enchantment;"
for, on approaching them, no experience
ed eye can fail. to detect the "false col
ors" under which they "sail." Besides
this, most of the articles used for paint
ing and powdering are injurious to the
skin; but let a young lady take flee and
active exercise, either by labor, walking,
or by sonm active amusement, and you
will Fee the blood mantle to her cheek,
her lips fresh as the rose, and a charm
of beauty radiate from the countenance
.which no art can produce. A certain
beautiful widow of "doubtful age," was
taken "for better or for worse." by a
man of wealth, much younger than .her
self. On retiring at night, she washed
the paint from' her face, perfumed and
laid aside her hair, took her teeth from
her mouth, and was detatching various
packages of cotton from her "wasteful
form," when her hUsband, observing her
dilapidated and frightful condition, and
feeling somewhat anxious as to the re
sult of the dissecting process, modestly
asked: "What portion of your sacred
person do you intend depositing in the
bed ?" Tf . such individuals would live, in
all respects. as the laws of health re
quire, they would need no falsr hair,
'Men, that snake
art,liei;,l teeth, cotton 13-dios, nor pants
pow.lers to themselves beau
tiful, Depause nature would give a per
fect body. a fine eomplexion, and the
teeth and (he hair would retain their
health and beauty in harmony with all
otherparta of ate person. 14r.yrnous!
FATAL ACCIDENT-IVIIISKEY AGAIN.-
On. Friday our neighbor.
ing county of Clinton, occurred' another
of those melancholy accidents which
should plant a blush of shame on the
cheek of those who favor the liquor Oa - fie.
A party of revellers had kept late hours
at a hotel in Mill Hall, and drank pretty
freely, when one of the. party, Robert
Dickey, of Bald Eagle tp., that county,
left to drive home with his team. Hit;
team arriving there without him, search
was made, when he was found by the
oad side, unable to move. His injuries
proved fatal MondVy night last. 'Tis but
another warning, and a terrible - one, to
those who indulge, and thole who up
hold.
EXAMINATION of classes are being held
daily in the Academy. Parents and
friends of the Institute are invited to be
present as often as suits their conve
nience. We insert the programme of
examination exercises:
WEDNESDAY, June it 1869
hour.. A. M.
91 IV Reader and Speller.
Hi B. Written Arithmetic.
P. M.
2 Rhetoric.
IlackleY's Algebra ,t Book keeping
TnunaneY, June 17.
A. M.
ga- Greenlears Algebra.
I.oi A. Geography.
FRIDAY, June:B.
A. M.
91 B. Mental Arithmetic.
101 History.
...1021.11AY, June 21
- A. M.
9A- • Geometry.
10 B. English Grammar.
11 C. Arithmetic.
P.M.
2 A. Written Arithmetic.
31 Cicero.
Tunin.s.r, June 22
A. M.
0 , 1 Primary Classes.
lug Greek.
P. M.
2 Physical Geography.
3 A. Latin.
WEDNESDAY,JUIIe 23
A. M.
61" A. English Grammar.
1O A. Latin.
ROBB—WAPNER—On the 13th ult., at
the residence of the brides father. by Rey.
J. M. Streater, Mr. John' Robb, and Miss
Hattie M. Wagner,*th of Centre co., Pa.
TIPPLE.—On Tuesday, June Ist, 1869, in
Bellefonte;after a lingering illness, Louisa
8., wife of Dr. R. D. Tipple, in the 32d
year of her age.
BANEY.—On Friday, evening, the 4th lust,
in Bellefonte Willian eldest son of Hanry
Baney, aged 13 years.
BELLEFONTE• .711116 16, 1369.
Flour per barrel Si 00
White wheat per-bushel 1 29
Red wheat - 4. 1 10
Corn (new) - 75
Oats 50
Rye per buihel 1 15
Buckwheat per bus. 1
. 00
Cloyerseed ' " " - 5 00
Plaster 74 tan 16 00
Apples, dried, per lb $ l 2 ®l5
Peaches, " ‘• " 20 ®25
.
Cherries, " " " 20
Beans per quart .... 15
Butter per lb . 9 3 25
Beefsteak per lb . 20@25
Beef roasts • 18®20
Chickens, each, livo ... 25
Tarkeys, " " . .... ....... ... 65 ®1 00
Cheese per lb 4102 S
Hauls, 25
Bacon .. . @2O
Lard, per lb
Eggs, " aO7
Mutton and Lamb per lb
Veal cutlets per lb
Potatoes per bus
Dried Beef
For the Republican
-FLOUR.—DuII and weak; spring wheat
extra family $5 ®6 50 ; Ohio do $7@S.
Wheat quiet and steady; red $1 40@1 50.
Rye affered at $1 25. Corn firm ; high . mix
ed western 88090 c. Oats steady ; west rn
75@77c. Provisions uncharged. Petrole
um quiet; crude 20c; refined Vic. Whisky
sells at 98@51.. _
MARY JANE ROUE,
Having removed to the house formerly occu
pied by Martin Stone, on Spring Street. I
adopt this, method of informing my old
friends and the ladles generally, that I am
prepared t all times t o make
LADIES' AND CHILDREN.? DRESSES,
Coats and Basques, and to do Cutting and
Fitting. Also,
MACHINE SEWING AND STITCHINO
done in the shortost notice. G entl m en's Lilai els
made in the best of style In short all kinds
of Machine ar.d-Hand Sewing
WELL .;E• NEATLY EXECUTED.
TtOINE,
Spring Street,
je2'69-3t. E4llefonte, Pa.
F URNITURE WARERODNI.
Manufaaturer and Dealer in all kinds pf
SOFAS,
TABLES, ROCKING CHAIRS, &c,
a very fine selection of the latest styles of
My prices are all as low, for every article as
IN ORDER TO SATISFY YOURSELVES
je2'69-6m
P.M.
2 111 Reader & Geography k Spelling
3 A. Mental Arithmetic.
P.M
2 Vocal Classes.
Ma;rried.
Died.
Grain and Flour Markets
2=211
Provision Market.
Philadelphia Markets.
WEDNE9DAY,Sune f 6, 1669
MISCELLANEOUS
MANTUA MAKER,
JOHN BRAOHBILI,,
HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE,
LOUNGES,
COTTAGE BEDSTEDS,
SPRING• BOTTOL BEDS,
I also keep constantly on hand
WALL PAPER,
at the
MOST REASONABLE RATES.
they can be
in this mrkant
Pall and 'examine my stock
JOHN BRACHBILL,
(Old Stand) Spring St.,
Bellefonte, Pa
PHILADELPHIA STORE I
PHILADELPHIA STOItE!
PAILADELPHIA. STORE!
ANOTHER NEW STORE.
ANOTHER NEW STORE
ANOTHER NEW STORE.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
SELLER 1r MUSSER have just opened
the best, cheapest, largest, as well as the
best assorted stock of Goods in Bellefonte
or Central Pennsylvania, at their new
PHILADELPHIA STORE, in
BROCX:ERHOPF'S RL Oar, Bielwp St
They have Silks, Cobnrgs Alpacas, Merinos,
Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginghams,
Prints, Poplins, Lawns, Hand
kerchiefs, Kid and other
Gloves, Hosiery, Bal
morals, Hoop-skirts,
and a general va
variety of
Ribbons, trimmings, Buttons, Byaids, etc.,
at the lowest prises.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
They have Blaok• and Blue Cloths, Black
and Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts,
Tweeds,Meltons, Water-proof
Cloth, Satin and common
• Vestin„..ms, etc., in great
variety, and at prices
that will give
general Batts
•
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 tvershirts, Woolen and
Cotton undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties,
dcc.; &c.
Calf and Kip
Boots and Shoes,
Gam Boots and Shoes,
ibis and Caps, and
•
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
in endless variety, such as Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached
Unsling; Drillings, Sheetings, Table
Cloths, tta„ kc., ac.
Their stock of QUEENS WARE & GRO
CERIES cannot be excelled in 'quality or
price.
Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con.
vinceyourselves that KELLER dc MUSSER
have everything you want and do business
on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small
Profits. "
GRAM AND PEOD UCE ARE TAKEN.
ja 6'69-Iy.
STEW GOODS AND NEW PRI
/11 CES !!
HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT!
GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES
11OFFLR & BRO'S
Would respectfully in rorm their old friends,
that they are daily receiving-a large
STOCK OF (OODS OP ALL KINDS,
which they are offering at the very lowest
market price.
consisting of the latest styles of MIMED
AND r,,,Ars A GPACAS, Figured and plain al
Wool Delpine.
Shenherd Plaids. Black Silks, Summer
Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods
Whito Couroetpanes, Linen end Cot
ton Shootings. Checks, Gingllaras,
Bedlicks, Flannels. ac.. &c., /fn.
S'oepherd Plaid Be'morals, Black
Cloth, 028n.inleteF, Volvetine, Corda-
.rov, Keol acky jelns, D il!s, Ladles
Cloaking, Plain Colons, Middlesex Cloths,
A.ND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS
A full line of Clo;hs, Cassimeres, Sati
netts, and Vesting, all hinols and prices,
which willbe sold cheap. We have con
siantly on hand a large and well selected
skoch of all kinds of
CROCKS Y.
TRACER YE.%
• LIACKEREL,
SALT, &c
Which we will dhpoae of at the
lowest cash p; ices.
420
20
10020
420
100
28
All kinds of conno'y p_othice taken in ex
change for goods, and t "pukes: marke
prices calow-d
FRIENDS AWARE TO YOUR INTER
For we feel siitisfieci that we eat!suit your
TASTES ASR ell as your puusps.
.14119,17
N E rV Sl2 E. E
MEMI
[Lave opened va rn
ENTIKR NRW STOCK or GOOD
ol'every de3clption : ct "C)eir new 0 , 013,
•_ooa on Sp. i, gstree; - ,; w ich were]
purchased c
TP4 Pr TCEB,
,and will he sold as low if not, lower,
,ham fonnd elerrile , h in this
Isee4on.. . Their shook cenr'iizes
part,
D. 17 Goods,
NoLions,
11 ,11, 7817 Coods,
Ipp.cy Goods,
ON; hin - s.
Eoo.e & Shoes,
et; Csni,
C. r9et-Begs,
Prvazol•
eegt l ome i and L. die , .
c oo ,/ ; „,
Ladies Cloaks Ci_calar
In Slik and Cloth,
Carpeting,
and eVO' v:bi else cliPt is to be
found iu r vett c.ockcii v
I‘,XATR4.SSS,
CHAIRS,
•kalteo ih exchan,7e for goods and
the highest market price paid.
JAS. A. VP:U.O:Y. HENRY C?OSE"?.T
uanEy: er, CROSKErS
CHEAP CAS(' STOILE,
EAGLE VILLE, CENTRE CO , PENN'A
WE take pleasure in announcing to ,Itr
mers and the pu'olic generally that we keep
constantly on band, at our store in Eagle.
Dry Goods, Groceries, and
SELL AS CHEAI? AS ANY STORE
in town or country. We shall always en
.deavor to purchase good Goods and war
arnt everthing as we represent it. We also
always pay the higilest
PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Please call and examine our siock for
yourselves. jala'6o.ly.
-vv- H. SY.V.O:OO„ f,aoc surveyor
. and Civil Engineer,' Will attend to
all calls in his profession a,s pronmtly iS,ep
gagements will permit. Address, Beech
Creek, Clintop Co.. P. pyi2'e9-.lm.
L .AMES, every variety and kind at
IXWIN & WILSON'S
DRY GOODS, &c
SELLER & MUSSER.
FOR THE'LADIES
DRY GOODS!
INS
RA g!.'€;%, Bf OTHERS
Cm. e 'el
Qeeeneware
lITATIOITE P Cr,
oOuig - Tfllr Pzloo4.t
jl6'lo.tf.
DRY GOODS
- D 0 N ' T
Gentle reader, don't for the world allow the
important fact to escape your mind that the
place to buy your new Spring and Summer
goods of every description which have been
bought at panic prices, and aro now arriving
and opened for inspection at the faniilia,r
place you often
READ
about ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & CO., Num
ber Six, Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. oth •
er people biow,but when it comes right down
to selling honest goods cheap, we boat the
whole crowd. We are offering .
splendid stock of Ladies Dress Goods, White
Goods, Notions, Hosiery,Gloves,Trimeiings,
Calicues,Muslins,Tickings,flannels,casimers,
Clothing, Shawls, Carpets, Coti;on Carpet
Chin, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Don't
believe a single.
W ORD
about hard times and high prices. There is
no evidence of itin our store. We keep a full
variety. Coarse and fine Loots and Shoes
for men and boys. Beautiful" French and
Turkey morocco, kid and listing, lace and
button boots and shoes for ladies and chil
dren, with a choice invoice
OF
queensware, glassware, sugars, coffees, soaps,
canned torus toes,peas and green corn, pick
els, piccalilli catsup, pepper se ace,honey and
the best of syrups, teas and spices, all at the
lowest prices. And in addition to. -
THIS
We have an endless variety of the many
little articles which go to make up a coin.
plete assortment. Creat inducements to
CASl(buyers. Iteminember, a dollar saved
in buying goods is easier made than to work
for it, so don't spend your mony foolishly but
come right along and get good Goods and
full value for it at
ZIMMERMAN BRO'S & CO'S
Agents for the American Button Hole
Orerseaming and Sewing Machine,
jaG*69.y.
DRUGS, &c.
F s: WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
NNW LOCATION
Southwest Corer of High and Alle
gheny StreetS, Bellefonte, Pa.
(No. 1. BROKEIZIIOFF . 9 Row.)
The subscriber respectfully announces t
his numerous acquaintances a:ld the °
n general that ho nas removed his
DRUG cc; MEDIC INE STORE,
io the corner room of Brokerboff's new
building on the Diamond, where he DRS
constantly on band, 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, &e., ,
Also a variety of fancy articles too nu
mercza to mention, which he offers at low
rate.,, and warrants the qualities of the arti
cles as represented.. Purchasers will please
remember this, and examine the qualities
and prices of his goods beibre purchasing
elsewhere.
A" 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 eonstantly on hand and for sale
F. S. WILSON.
ja6'69.ly
F P. GREEN,
DRUGGIST 4; APOTHECARY.
One Door North of Main Entrance to Brock
crhoff Rowe.
Dealer in Pur'e Drugs and Medicines, En
glish and American Perfumery, Hair, Nail
and T-ooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs,
and ago feral sortment of Fancy Goods,
such as are usually kept in first class Drug
} Stores. He is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o
the follpwing 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 at
remedy in Liver Complaint and Female dis
eases, are unsurpassed. None Genuine with, -
o at
THE SIGNATURE OF F. P. GREEN,
around the Box
GREEN'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILL
er as a reliever of pain, is a medicine for
eihter 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 cts, 50 and one dollar.
COMA BESTITUT OR is, as its name
lad icates,
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'eolor, and
stimulates the growth of the hair and whis
kers. Price 1,00-
Physicians Prescriptions, anti family rec
ipes carefully compounded.
Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con
stantly on hand or purchased to order.
j a 6'69.1N
CATARRH
. ormEbie ,
•
N
0 kilim.Bubt. It i tourrent dto cure
lost or impaired Taste, Smell or Hear
ing,Watering er Weak Eyes,offenslve breath,
Ulcrated Throat or Mouth, Pain and Pres
sure in the Head, and loss of Memory when
caused, as all of them frequently are by the
ravages of Catarrh. It is pleasant and pain
less to use, contains no strong poisonous or
caustic drugs, but cures by its mild soothing
action.
We will pay $5OO Reward for a case of Ca
arrh that we cannot cure. •
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV
ERYWHERE.
PRICE ONLY FIF1• CENTS.
If your Druggist has not yet got it on sale,
don't be put off with some worse than worth
less strong snuff, "fumigator," or poisonous
caustic solution, which will drive the (Hamm
io the hinge instead of curink it, but send
sixty cents to us and the remedy will reach
you by return mail. Four pookages, post
paid, $2,00. ono dozen for $5.00.
Send a two cent stump for Dr. Sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh. Address to Proprie
tor,
B. S . PIER CE„111. D.,
fe24'6o-3m. BurrAto, N. F.
GROCERIES &c
G ROCERY AND PROVISION STOII t
TIVERTY P 11? CENT SAFIED
IT is now an establisbed 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. elmaper than at any other
establil-hment in • own Or coentvy. Flour
of the very bes. volity, kept con
tently on hart:. Board'ng-house
keepers, and Heads of families
would do well to give him a
call before pureha • ing else
where. 'Do not forgot
the place.
M. RUNKLE.
ja6'69.ly.]
10.FFEE, Tca, Sugar, iltolao.ci, in
lJ everytiOn u.,ualiy Croceyy
Store, :or salt low, at 11..1:UN ET_E'S.
PBAS, Bears, Soap Peas, Soup Beans, for
sale'eb cap. rc M. RUNKLE'S.
CANNED PcsehY, Crur - A Toluatoes•
Canned Apply, o.nnecl Coro, Canned'
Fruits or all kincls kepi con..iantly on and
at Pl. II,IINKLE':I3.
DRLED PrrcheF, Apr:r6s, Dri-d'
Contorts, Drkcl Fruits o i rlll k - ' , l( l '. at
Yr. lIUNKLEI;.
CA....TD1.55, Canel'e• . A splendid vv.: cty.
a Candies and NuI.J. fo-e sale 3017 • ko
. M. RUNKLE—.
QUEENSWAPH of the ye y quality
for sago ellen:), at IL E.O
TXTILLOW Baskets ; pnd Willow Ware o f.
yy- all kinds and sizes : for lits & pap, pt
P
/MEAL\ eES, Lemons : fir (—(1 Nutc, for
ap!e at . 71. r Wl/4/11.,,E-4..
r O.CACUO, Tobacco. clev , ;ir , Tobacco,.
_L-Snuff and Segars, t e vevy bet and of
all 1011E1S, rt
riIIOIIMBER and othor Pie - . To . rwtoe
kJ Catsup, Marmaladesollien o'f' izi , ds
at RUNKhE"3.
riLASSWArE, G l as9 Prait .3 . :rs and
Dishes, a fine asfortme It pt
tr. IP UNKTAUS.
_BOOTS ; SHOES ; &C
B ouNsiotil & THOMAS.
011'er to the Public one of flan
largest, end best i:elected 6;ucirs oi!rnevelPan
dise, in Centre county. Call, ezatnitte and
see for yourselr.
rpnE Lsrgest and rest StockW.7llll ed
J.. Boots and ghoes, Warr - vqcdto Five
satisfaction, at ;educed pricer:. only to bo
found at BURNSIDE cr,G
.SPICES of all vaaie iet, grourd to order
and warranted •to be s:••••:elly pure..
It is the only place yon can find unadultera—
ted spices. Try them for your oreu tails
-
faction. Yon can only find them pi;
Irs THOMAS'.
IJANDSAWS,knivez,spoo= eolice mills,
shovels, spades, raker, ;logs, lamps,
forks, ebains, &c..
BILFRINSIDE s; THOMAS': .
(i and
aj " y E o u C t• O 'a i tt ' R s S :11 o l a r l e7s don't w
made sere ; get good hay e at •
BURNSIDE k THOMAS:.
H 41IRESS, collars, cart N.:hips, carriager
whips : in great varieaes ; govern
ment gears, saddles,. bridles, ankr;,'T;ale
check lines, cart gears. tag Lartress, ;Jaggy,.
harness, Lames, EVel3q7aing la fie sad—
dlery line, at
BURNSIDE k T110111.AS':.
FISHIND TACKLES rods books,
• fli • es, sea t ort bas.:cst, - &c. 11;3 you
out to catch trout. rt
BURNSIDE & THOMAS':
T 11. 6 highest mark , t plies Paid for all
kinds of COlll3 • :.v 727 - odpre. rt.
BT.J.E.NSIDE k T.110:111AS'..
FINE GROCERIES, mocha cone, old
gov. java, best quality Rio coiree,
best
. olong black teas, green teas, levering
syrup, golden syrup, Diips fine article ba
king molasses,
rice, and everyt:!ing in the
grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the
market .VURNSIDE Jr,. THOMAS', is the
place.
IT IS known to all in EePenn . :a
through the county_ i; you want
good article go to
URNSID:E & THOMAS'
L EATHER of all cliscriptions; french calf
skin, spanish sole leather, mob o's
sheep skins, linings. Everyillin; in the
leather line warranted to give s.-Vs'action,
at BURNSIDE a TILOMAS'.
•
TOYS of all kiols t
BURNSIDE a
SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings ; in
all their varieties, r t
BURNSIDE & THOMAS'.
N EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re
duced prices, a
- BURNSIDE k THOMAS',
SADDLES DUCRLES, hoots. bits spots
- rings. Everything a saddler wants
for the manufacture of ho , ness: to be found
at BURNSIDE k TR C ?IA 9'.
B ASKETS in all their vor , e.lers, el , ildrens
carriages, willow-ware, go - es,pistols,
powder, shot, caps, cartridges, :.c..
- BTJRNSIDE A
.NOTIONS of all kiNds, ft , ;.olliti , x's gloves,
Handkerohiers, combs, pochoi books,
in all their variery and very chez7, at
BURNSIDE k THOMAS'.
TURKEY PRUNES, raisens, n
pies, oranges, lemons, ell kinds of
foreign fruits, Hams, bacon
BIIRSIDE THOMAS'.
ar - MANNED ET. peac::es, tomo.toe
pine epples. and peas in great varin
oty, : t BUItSIDE A; 11101YAS ,
W ITITE t FISE, Iferiing,
BURNSIDE a THOMAS'.
jae.'69.lv
BABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Koons
olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jerse
Oakley's soaps, old eastile, pure, Pplmr.oap,
Elderling's soap, and a great v2rieLy of oth
er soaps, at
EURNSIDE k THOMAS'.
LOGAN FOUNDRY,
NEAR TILE• RAILROAD DEPOT.
BELLEFONTE, PENN'A
We are happy to inform the peopla of
Centre and the adjoining countie.. that
we are now prepared to matte House
Castings; such as Sash Weights,
Cellar window Grates, ,te„ of all
sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast
ings, Sled Solos of all kinds,
Plows, Plow Shares. We
also manufacture the
LUPR 0 - FED W ORM PLOW.
Also EGa STOVES, Stove
Castings, Oven Doors and
Primes, Coal Grates for Pave-
Monts, Water Pipes, Wagon Dc 4s
es7together with every varle , y of
Castings kept constantly on lutvd, or
made to order. All orders Gll°3 prompt,
01 - o us a eall. Don't forget the
place, near tho Railroad Depot, Ilenetente.
ju6'69.ly. BAYAIID, SINE:INS ct CO
GLASS, all rhea and al qualities,
wiLsow
ILUNKLE'3.
=EI