= Local Department. BELLEFONTE, BA Wednesday Morning, Jnne 23, 1869. JOB WORK. Posters, Circulars, Bill Reads, Cards, Paper Books, Tob. Work of all kinds, neatly, executed at the REPuraa- cajioFricE, at reasonable rates SAVE 11101.1 r s ..—If you want posters, bill heads, cards, paper books, first-class job work, plain or fancy, call at the RErunmc AN office. All work done at Philadelphia prices. STAWBERRY FESTIVAL.—The ladies of the Episcopal Church held a strawberry Festival in Mrs. Irvin's new store room, on last Thursday evening, the 17th inst. It was well attended, and we are happy to learn, a success. FAnx ron SALE.—Persons desiring to purchase a first rate farm,should call at, once, at the REPUBLICAN office, or upon Bond Valentine, Esq. This farm con tains about 195 acres, forty acres of which are meadow. The buildings— house, barn and out-buildings—are all the very best. It is located about miles from Bellefonte. There is a great bargain in this farm. Farmers desiring a first class farm, should call and see it. Terms easy. MERIT.—We believe in rewarding true merit wherever found. There is a di versity of talent among mankind. Some possess five, some four, some two and others but ono talent.. It is an estab lished principle that every man should make good use of the talent bestowed upon him. Some use their talent as law yers, doctors or farmers; but our young friend, and faithful ex-soldier, G. W. Welsh, employs his as a butcher and general superintendent of Jesse Morgan's first-class meet market. Mr. Welsh is a good citizen, and worthy the confidence of the community. May success attend him. NEW 11TDRANT.—Ourfellow townsman and esteemed friend, D. I. Pruner, Esq., has invented a new hydrant that surpas ses anything of the kind, both in its simplicity and - excellence, that We have ever seen. It can be put up for $8 or $lO, iCSE than half the price of the old ones now in use in this city, and it. is so constructed that, with fair play, the longer it is in use, the stronger And bet ter it becomes. The Squire is now at work, with his inventive genius, on a self-coupler for railroad cars. We can not describe it; but we are satisfied he wilt succeed, and that his "coupler" will prove a success. At - least, this is our hope. INsunANcE.—C. R. Gearhart, travel ing Fire Insurance Agent, solicitor for the Farmer's Insurance Company of Danville, Pa , and the Farmer's Fire and Live-stock Insurance Companies of York, Pa. Alvo for the Wyoming Insurance Company of Wilkesharre, Pa. Mr. Gear hart is-a reliable and energetic young man, and represents Insurance Compa nies, which are safe, prompt to pay loss es, and always reliable. Every body should insure their property in some good company. Persons desiring Insu rance in the above companies will have the same promptly attended to by ad dressing C. IL Gearhart, at Bellefonte, Pa. We take pleasure in recommending Mr. Gearhart to our readers and friends. NEWS MICHIGAN.—We received a lei.: ter, a few days ago, from cur old friend, Henry Q. Blair, Constantine, St. Joseph county, Michigan. We give an extract, thinking that it may be of interest to many of our readers.. Mr. Blair moved from this county to Michigan several years ago, and now says that "he is do ing well, and likes that State first rate," Speaking of the crops, he says: " The wheat, rye and oats are going to be very heavy, and the grass crop will be ex ceedingly good. The corn is small, the weather having been too cold for it. Nye have had a very cold, wet and backward Spring . Fruit, such as apples, peaches, pears, plumbs, cherries, in fact, fruit of all kinds will be plenty. Times are good here, and the prospects of peace and plenty make every person cheerful." We hope to hear from our friend of ten. NEW 800 .—"Sunshine and Shadow in New York," is the title of a• new book just published by J. B. Burr, and com pany, Hartford, Conn. It is well print ed, and contains a large number of very fine engravings. It is a book that every person can read; indeed, it is a book that old and young of both sexes should read. The author says: "My purpose in this book has hsen to draw the Great Metropolis, with its lights and shades, in a series of graphic papers—to sketch New York as I have seen it. From origi nal and reliable sources; I have drawn my information and material for these sketches. I have selected representa tive men, and have attempted fairly to present their characteristics, and usual ly, as their friends would wish to see them. Of things and places, I have drawn from my own knowledge, or ob servation." Sold only by subscription. • Fran CIA - T.—We have just been shown a specimen of fire clay, taken from an inexaustable bed of the same kind, on Sandy Ridge, belonging to J. Miller & Son, This company, we understand, have commenced • operations, and are making fire-brick, of a very superior quality, by the million. The character of these brick have already become so notorious that orders are being sent from different States. Car loads have peen shipped over seven hundied miles.— Messrs. Miller 8,-, Son are very . enter prising and de s erving men, and are re alizing a:fortune out of lands which, a few years ago, were consacfered almost worthless. Centre county is now (har ing her copperhead politics) one of the most wealthy and respectable counties in the State. What will she be when her iron, coal, clay and other mines are fully developed, and her politics redeem ed frOin the curee of the copperhead Ern A SINGULAR PROPOSITION.—Dr. Sane has undoubtedly discovered a perfect specific for Catarrh, judging from the universal satisfaction and approbation which we hear expressed by several per sons who have used it. It. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., the proprietor, as willbe seenby reference to our adver tising columns, has so much confidence ;`:in the Remedy, as to offer a standing re ward of $5OO for aease 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. GLASS FRONT.—Graham & Son, Manu facturers of Boots and Shoes, have given additional evidence of their enterprise,. by taring out the old and putting a new Glass front in their store. The new front is indeed beautiful. The nice large clear glass in the windows, was manu factured by Jacob V. Thomas, Bro. & Co , at the Bellefonte Glass works. Gra ham & Son, have an excellent stock of Boots and shoes which they offer very low. They do business in a fair, open, upright manner,and their new glass front gives them additional light and comfort. While they are feeling good over this improvement, the people should avail themselves of this opportunity, to pur chase their needed supply of Boots and shoes. ]f you want a good bargain, go at - a man when he is in a good humor. ABOUT ADVERTISEMENTS.—Do not fail to read advertisements. Thdperson who takes a newspaper now-a-days, and ne glects to read over the advertisements. is apt to lose much valuable information. The advertising patronage of a paper in dicates not only the enterprise of the city and county where it is published, but it is also an infallible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and goaheadativeness. Show us a business community who don't advertise, and we'll show you a community where busi ness is stagnated. The man who adver tises in a liberal, yet discreet manner, is sure to take the lead of his neighbor who don't spend a cent for printer's ink. It is also conceded that the man who ad vertises, keeps a larger, better and more complete stock of goods, and sells them cheaper than the man who don't adver tise. If you want good bargair, call on the man who advertises. ALL itiGllT.—The enterprising firm of George ,S; - . Joe P. Blymyer, at Milroy, Mifflin county, Pa ,is still 0. K. The Messrs. 813-niger spare no pains to ac commodate their customers, and more over they are not too penurious to pay the printer for advertising. They be lieve in primers ink, and they use it.— The result is seen in their business. Ev ery year, or two at least, they buy anew farm or a large mill property. Only a few weeks ego they purchased the Lew istown Mills (formerly known as Ster rett's), for the handsome sum of $35,000. What old fogy will say, in the face of all these facts,t hat.advertising "don'tpay," or that it is no use, "the people all know me." if our readers will observe, these old fogy business men do not buy much mill property, nor do they Bell many goods, and - what is more, they do not de serve any better treatment. They do not deserve to be patronized. Blymyer S Co., are live men—true men. BUY YOUR. GOODS AT IlomE.—The Jamestown (N. Y.) Journal denounces a prominent citizen and politician of that place for purchasing a handsome family carriage in the east, when be could have bought a vehicle or equal beauty; style and durability at home, and truly says that the obligation to patronize home industry is incumbent on all good citi zens; it is especially so in the case of a public man, whose example to others, and patronage, are valuable as an ad vertisement to the artisans of whom be purchases. It is a mistaken policy that goes abroad to trade, even though there is a small saving in dollars and cents— whether that policy be adopted by a pri vate citizen or a public functionary. This is the true doctrine, and our peo ple should make it a point to purchase, if possible, every thing they need, at home. If you want a good carriage,good buggy, or a good spring-wagon, you can be accommodated, both in style and price, by calling upon Messrs. &hirer & Williams, at the Milesburg carriage works. See advertisement. For the Republican Mn. Enrron am a traveling Agent; and, in order to find out the names and whereabouts of men in the different towns I visit, I generally consult the county papers. Happening to step off the train at the Milesburg station, I procured one of your papers to ascertain the names of the various mercantile. men of that beautiful little town. ' After perusing the paper with eagerness, I was aston ished not to find at least the notice of one of the many mercantile men of that town. I tried to conjecture the cause, and asked myself the question, is it pos sible that the mercantile business of the town is so poor as not to justify the mer chants in advert ising,or is it penury and tight-fisted stinginess? Perhaps if I had taken the pains to visit thefences, or some dilapidated shop, I might have found a poster bearing the information' desired. But, with one exception. no such information is found in the public prints of the county; and yet I am told that some of the merchants of that town are doing a lucrative business in the mercantile line., It being impossible to visit the residences of gentlemen, with out, at host, a formal invitation, I was almost induced to pass by; but, on visit ing the place, I found some seven stores, including a drug store, doing a, business sufficient to justify them in sustaining business directory filling, at 'least, two columns of your.interestiug paper, and yet. the people in other parts of the county would not know from the public prints, that there was a store in all the town. Mercantile Men of. Milesburg, issue your proclamation ! Invite one and all to call and examine your stock, and thereby increase'your business, and confer a lasting fa,Nor - on a traveling PLEASANT GAP AND VICINITY.—This Tillage is traversed from • north-east to south-east, by the Lewisto - wn and Belle fonte turnpike. It is bounded on the east and south by the Nittany mountains; on the north by Iforntown, and on the - west by sundry farms. How this place came •to receive this name, tradition does not inform us; but during the eighteenth Century, Logan, who was surnamed the Mingo Chief,and who belonged to a tribe of Indians then occupying this section of the country, traveled, from a beautiful spring in Mif flin county, which still bears his name, across the Seven mountains, through this Gap, and on to Milesburg, where there was a trading post. This branch of Spring creek -was called Logan's branch, and this should havebeen,called Longan's gap, according to this tradi tion. Now, a few comments on the place and its inhabitants. The post-office, which is the only governmental institution in the -village, is kept by Mr. Henry Eck enroth, a staunch Republican, and an advocate of Negro suffrage. He lost an arm at the battle of Chancellorsville,but continued in service as a commissioned officer. As far as I am aware, he is faithful to hiS charge. He has a nice home. The hotel; formerly owned arid carried on by-Mrs. Sarah Corman, was purchased by Capt. Wm. lckoff, who now carries it on. This is as nice a country hotel as eanbe found anywhere. The store is kept by. Mr. L B. McEntire, whose undeviating application to busi ness, warrants that he has superior fac ulties for carrying on such business.— The toll-gate is kept by Mr. John Barnes, who also manufactures segars, and keeps a confectionery., There are two church es and one school-house. The oldest church is the Methodist, and the last one built is called the Lutheran; but I think it is-intended to be a Union church, tho' deeded and dedicated a Lutheran. This church is not yet completed, on account of the depression in financial circles.— Rev. Mr. Butler is Pastor of the Metho dist cbuich, and Rev. Mr. Haelienber ger of the Lutheran. The school-house is not an old one, but it is a . very poor one, and should be torn down, and ft new one erected, containing two rooms, and then grade the school. It should also contain a town-ball for the purpose of holding all kinds of meetings in. This school, and the Horntown school, could easily be united for the purpose of gra dation. This place is,improving slowly. I There are some nice houses and homes here. The number of inhabitants I am Unable to give, since I had no time to take the census. There are nice groves, and any one who likes a nice home; and likes to pick stones, let him come here to purchase land, and his desires will be consummated. I think the majority of the voters. are Democrats, although this place, contains some of the stiffest Re publicans that Centre county can afford. The circulation of the BELLEFONTE Ris• PUBLICAN is not'very large, owing to the large circulation of other Republican pa pers before the REPUBLICAN was inaugu rated; but, Messrs. Editors, live in hope, and the circulation of your paper, in this vicinity, will certainly increase, and others diminish. There is a great deal of traveling done along this pike, which makes it quite lively. It appears to be quite a Sunday resort for Bellefonte folks, and for pleasure rides for them.— HorntoWn, alias Harrisonville, as I stat ed before, lies north, or rather, north-- east of this place. It is merely a com— bination of dilapidated structures, al most uninhabitable, except a few; still there is a class of people apparently eager to secure such houses at a low fig ure of rent. Horntown has obtained such eminence in history, that the citizens de ny the - name when they get five miles from home, and call it Harrisonville, be cause there are so many Harrisons (all good and industrious citizens) living there. At present this Community is gifted with the residence of a large num ber of the township officers., which, no doubt, will have a tendency to increase public interest and trust. No doubt the peace will remain unmolested, the roads belonging. to the township improved, new school-houses erected and new teach ers employed, all being for the better elevation of the depressed citizens. This place has been favored thia year by "the giver of all good and perfect gifts,"with an abundant supply of cherries, should He allow them to ripen. The soil here appears to be particularly adapted to the growth of cherries. The gardens pre sent a beautiful appearance, and pro duce as nice vegetables as the country can afford. The farms in this section of "moral vineyard" produce well, and are generally well improved and very sale.- ble. Alflouring-mill, and saw-mill are in close proximity to the' village. The buildings are all frame or log, except the beautiful brick house, erected last season, by our much esteemed friend, Mr. Jesse Stewart, who is still improv ing his property, which bids fair to make one of the finest country residences desirable. The - preceding I consider a sketch of this place; not complete, bccanse it would require to.n much writing. [Our correspondent does not appear to be bo - Oked in regard to the source whence Harrisonville derived its name. The facts are as follows :—the land upon which the town now stands belq.ged to Thos. Harrison, an industrious and res pectable mechanic. He laid out the town. and in honor to his enterprise, his neigh bors insisted that it should bear his own name, The first house erected in the new town, was by a man named Eli s Horne, hence the name of Horne town. En] FATAL ACCIDENT.Jaceb Zimmerman, about 35 years of age, formerly of Boggs this county, met with his death, on Thursday, the I,7th inst.,' by falling from the roof of a barn, upon which he was working, in Cooper Settlement, Clear field county. Mr. Zimmerman leaves a wife and four children to mourn his un timely death. Be was a, good citizen, and rpppected by all who knew him.' Entil For the Republican The pie-nic mania is just now raging -in this vicinity with unexampled fury, devastating rural arbors and milking yards most deplorably. We have now appointed an Advisory Committee, and at our last meeting it was thought best to have two of our recherche bucolic en tertainments, each week, during the season. There is nothing like system in these matters. AVithout it, pie-nits are viciously disposed to wobble. We may properly mention, at this point, that the policy of carrying our horse-feed along in the shape of corn on the cob, and shelling it in the carriage-boxes during the trip, has been. vetoed, the farmers along the line entering such vigorous re monstrances, and declaring their swine herd alarmingly depleted, and the re maining shoats little less than porcine maniacs: On our last .trip, seventeen farmers were out in active pursuit of wayward hogs, enticed from home by the seductive music of our economically arranged cornahellers, We have also advanced a step in our system of economy. The application of greenbacks to the requirements of pic nics, anil the most economical outlay of whatever luere may be conveniently in our several pockets, having been under advisement, the committee unanimously resolved that the practice of expending three, four, and, as proven on one oc- . casion, five dollars for the use andpleas ure of a small but select company of thirty couples, is embarassing and de moralizing in the highest degree, and should, in the future, be discarded. The practice of giving landlords the cold shoulder, and escorting our ladies to the residences of their relatives and friends for dinner, will still be adhered t o, and, under certain circumstances, the invita tions to our ladies will be eaten ded only with the proviso that they shall receive our company and lemonade in exchange for dinners with their relatives and ac quaintances. This worked very well on our last trip, and as we brought the girls home supperless, the expense for the entire party was something less than $3 - 35, and one of the girls—a chamber maid, receiving $1 50 per week—paid $3 of that. At the earnest solicitation of inexpe rienced rural friends at the Bank, Mill beim, Osceola, Aaronsburg and Belle fonte, we have consented to give one of • our grandest entertainments,in the high est style of art, on the 3d of July. It was decided, at our last meeting, that, as this would most likely be- the pie nic of the season, no expense should be spared to - ensure its-success beytind Per adventure. The creme de la creme only will receive printed invitations,although,. to guard against any possible failure, we have decided to send out. seine 40 odd additional invitations to . second class, and, in some cases, no class of person at all. You see the party will partake, somewhat, of the nature of a surprise.— Just imagine the astonishment .of the ladies and gentlemen from Bellefonte, Potter's Mills, Boalsburg, etc., on the arrival of the lay delegations from the classic regions of the Loop, Poe Valley, New Lancaster, the wilds of the Seven. 'mountains, Diamond • Valley and the Bear Meadows. And the facial contor tions, and the high order of nasal eleva Lions that will prevail ! Won't it be a jolly surprise ? Of course, many will be justly indignant at the "c little game," and perhaps break away, but if we can once get them in line, we count our troubles over. The ladies have been earnestly requested to cook for two meals instead of the usual single meal, and they will, of course, breakfast at home. Knowing our method of doing business, of course the ladies readily understand that invitations are extend ed-them with the express stipulation that unless the two meals aro forthcoming, their company can be dispensed with.— So, "cut bait., or wade ashore." To make the affair as novel as recherche, the com mittee on Barns have secured the rental of a commodious stable near the Seven Mountains, and the contract expreaSly states that not less than three, nor more than five . tons of new sorrel-top grass shall be conveniently spread about the premises. The barn belongs to a widow lady, in rather indigent circumstances. She will, however, be measurably roliev, ed, and placed beyond any immediate prospect of starvation, as she receives all the oats and refuse corn left, over by our animals. We believe in being generous to the "widow and the fatherless," and she has five small children. We shall do our dancing in the widow's barn, and break up in time to allow the girls to reach home is due season to do the milk ing, and finish the chores preparatory for Sunday. Who says the elements of fire and water, common sense and musty gingerbread snobbery will not fuse on the 3d of July ?. We shall see what we shall see. As this affair engrosses all our attention at present, the supply of locals is, as you see, delightfully meagre. MCCILACVN. NON-DE-SCRIPT FISHING EXCHItSioN.--It appears that the report of a f.shing excursion Eent us last week, and which we published, was not correct, and did injustice to the la dies as well as the balance of the party. Persons reporting for our columns sho'd be oar gal to give facts, and not mix up any of their own little envies or jealous- ies. The party, we are happy to learn, consisted of seven couples, who enjoyed, the excursion very much, The party was gotten up for the purpose of enjoy ing a day of pleasure and amusement, and in this respect it vas a grand suc- EOM County Correspondence. CEN.TRE HALL, June 21, TO EDITORS REPUBLICAN i-A mania, in my estimation, is oftentimes asdistress ing in its results, as a first-class epi demic. The latter can usually be check ed or humanely modified by the applica tion of known remedial agents; the form er must "run" until it becomes exhaust ed; and the patient bopelessTy insane, or. is gently laid away to rest "for.tne seas- on." Y. M. C. A.—A. meeting will be held in the Leeture'room of the M. E. Church, on Friday eveniiig,the 25th inst. - , for the purpose of completing the organization of the Young Men's Christian Association in Bellefonte. We hope all, especially the young men, will make it a pint, to be present. UNPRECEDEXTED SCO VXDBALISAL t is a matter of common remark, that as we advance in commercial prosperity as a nation, wa also advance in rascality. This is being daily exhibited in our com munity; but we can assure our readers that at the store of Major Pifer, in the - Brockerhoff Row, they can'buy all kinds and elasses of goods, without fear of rascality being practiced upon them. He has just returned from the Eastern mar kets with a new assortment of summer goods, which he i 3 selling at very reason able rates. The Major is one of those persons who believes that he can best secure a competency by honest business relations with all men, and hence he . acts accordingly. So call in and see his new goods. SPRING TowNSurr.—The people of Spring township, or a majority of them, are awake to their true interests. When the free schools close, they at once open subscription schools. Two of these schools, taught respectively by H. 0: Kline, at Pleasant Gap, and J. M. Zirn-. merman, at Curtin's mine bank, closed their first session on Friday last. A good school has just.commenced at Weaver's school-house, by Miss: Bella Weaver, of Bellefonte,. J. D. Miller has commenced the summer term of free school at the Boiling Spring school-house. The in terest taken by the citizens in good schools,and education generally accounts for the' Republican majorities in Spring township. _ Education, intelligence and Republicanism go hand-in-hand.., With these combined, and the educated youth of the land to take the place of-their in telligent fathers, we need have no fears in regard to our liberties or our Repub lican institutions. NovsL Wsiremo.—A friendrelat es us, says the Centre Hall Reporter, the par ticulars of-a novel wedding, which took place a few days ago, in a village not 20 miles west from Centre Irall. The par ties, of course, according to the good old established custom; upon which there has not yet been au innovation, wore of the opposite sex—lie, a bachelor, some. what advanced in years, she, a widow, much his junior in years. The parties had agreed to meet each other at the said village, at an appointed time, to have welded around them the sweet and bliss ful bands of Hymen; and meet they did, stung with the mischievous arrow of Cupid—he came on'horseback, from one direction, she on foot, from another, and then together they went, and had them selves sentenced to be one flesh and blood for life, as it is written in the good Book that all the eons and daughters of Adam should do. After the knot was tied, our hero gallantly gathered up his bride, placed lien behind him charger, and sped away with his prize to where he had been accustomed to keep-bache lor's hall, henceforth relieved from darn ing his own stockings, and sewing on buttons, and to be, as we hope, a hap pier man. The bridegroom. upon being asked why be did not come in a buggy, replied, that he did not feel so certain his bride would meet him at the appoint ed time and place, hence, by going. on horseback, he could not be taunted with being fooled, as no one would suspect his having come to get married in that way. Pretty cute old bath; we warrant the knot will hold. We wish the parties life-long happiness, and other things to boot. PINE GROVE "MILLS, JUSe, 19,'.G9! Thia4ay will belong r emembere'd by many of the children of this place and vicinity. A Sabbath SchuolCelebration, or, as it is termed, a May Day, gotten up by the Lutheran school. Seven schools were represented. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Chief 'Marshall—Geo. Heberling Pine Grove Cornet Band. Sabbath School Scholars. Ladies and Gentlemen. Two, hundred in procession. They proceeded to the grove where a stand had been erected for the occasion. On arriving there we found the May Queen with her twelve ilttendants, in waiting, all dressed in white, with wreaths and other fixtures. 2.XEIICI6ES A. beautiful crown of flowers was placed on the Queen's head, and a scep ter placed in her hand,'with an appro priate speech, to which the Queen re plied. Three cheers were given by the children. vocal music by the schools, led by Dr. W P. Reiber. Prayer by Prof. S. E. Thomas. Music by (lie schools. Speeches by 11fastors S. Musser and F. Musser, on the anticipated successful reign of the Queen. Music by the band: After which they proceed e d to the table. which pas 'well supplied with all that was necessary to satisfy a craving appe tite:, of which about five hundred par took. The Marshall called the meeting to order. Speeches were made by Prof. .T E. Thomas and Prof. Hewes, which were interesting and instructive. The band, .at proper times, played some" of their new and beautiful pieces, which give life to all present. The children being permitted to go and enjoy themselves, which they did, to their hearts' content; swings and other places had been pre pared to gratify the6i. At. a late hoiir all returned to their homes,- well satisfied, and, perhaps, somewhat fatigued by the exercises of the day. Parties desiring good music, by Brass or String Band, cannot be better sup - plied in the county, than by the Pine Grove Cornet Bane. • INVITED GUEST SUBSCRIBE and pay (in advance) for t lie REPUBLICAN, Married. IRWIN—TUSSEY.—On the 15th inst., at tho reiiderice ,of the brides parents,- Rev. S.H. Reid; of . Milton, Pa., Mr. 'Milian R Irwin, of Philipsburg, Pa.,to Miss Sue Tussey, of Spruce. Creek, Pa. Died. MILES.--On tho - lith inst., at her residence in Howardville, Centre, Co. Pa. Mrs Nancy Miles, aged 69 years. GOSS.—On -20th inst., at her residence near Pine Grove, Mrs. Goss, wife of Fred'k. Goss, aged 60 years. Grain and Flour Markets. BELLErONTE. Tune 23 1869. Flour per barrel $7 06 White wheat per bushel 1 20 Red wheat - 110 Cern (new) 75 Oats 50 Rye per. bushel 1 00 Buckwheat per bus. 1 OP Cloverseed " " 5 DO Plaster tti ton 16 00 Provision Market. Apples, dried, per fl $0.12@15 Peaches, " c• " 20 ®25 Cherries, " " " 20 Beans per quart .... 15 Butter per lb • 825 ' Beefsteak per lb 20®25 Beef roasts- 1.8@20 Chickens, each, live. 25 Turkeys, id - et .. 65@1 00 Cheese per lb - ~. 6 28 HaTus, ~ ,c K.. 25 Bacon (.2 20 Lard, per 1b.y20 - • Ergs, " doz . 20 Mutton and Lamb per lb ~.,. • 1020 Veal cutlets per lb ..... - @2O Potatoes per bus — 100 Dried Beof 28 Milroy Markets. Corrected Weekly by Geo. At S. P. Blymyer MILROY, PA., June 23,1860. White Wheat, 1.1 bushel $1 20 Red g, 1 10 Rye V. bushel - 1 20 Oats 50 • Barley .. 1 50 Flaxseed 1 75 Cloverseed 3 00 Plaster, Ground 12 00 Pine Salt, 'American ' ~. 2 50 Coarse a . 2 75 G. A. Salt 3 00 . Litneburners Coal 4 50 Stove Coal, Wilkes P, dr re 7 00 DRY GOODS, &c pHILADELPHIA. STORE . PIIILADELPILLA STOKE! PAILADELPITTA STORE! NI4ILLER & iIIUSSER ANOTHER NEW STORE. ANOTHER NEW STORE ANOTHER NEW STORE. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. KELLER SC MUSSER have just opened the best, cheapest, largest, as well as the best assorted stock of Goode in Bellefonte or Central Pennsylvania, at their now PHILADELPHIA. STORE, in BROCKERB - OPPS BLocr, Bishop St FOR THE LADIES They have Silks, Coburgs Alpacas, Merinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Gingham!, Prints, Poplins, Lamps, Hand kerchiefei Kid and other Gloves, Hosiery, Bal morals, Hoop-skirts, and. a general va.- variety of Ribbons; trimmings, Buttons, Braids, etc., at the lowest prices. FOB. GENTLEMEN. They have Black and Blue Cloths, Flack and Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Tiveccle. Meltons, Water-proof • . Cloth, Satin and common frostings, etc., in great - variety, and at prices that will givo general satis faction to buyers. Their READY MADE CLOTHING is cheap, and eonsists of Overcoats, Dress coats, of various qualities and prices, Plain and Fancy Vests, Cassi. mere and Flannel Gvers.hirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties, tfe. 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 Muslim, Bleached Mulling, Drillings, Sheethags, Tablu Cloths, 0. Their stock of QUEENSWARE Cilto - cannot be. excelled in quality or J.; price. - • Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con. vinceyourselves that KELLER Sc MUSSER have everything you want, and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." GRAIN AND FROVOCE 6.ItEkKSII. ja 0'69 -Iy. NE STORE. HARPER BROTHERS !LW 0 'Opened up au ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS of every description,at their new store room on Spring street; whieh were purchased at . PANIC PRICES', and will be sold as low if not lower, 'than can bo found elsewhere in till Isection. Their stock comprises in part, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoseries, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots is Shoes, fiats Sc Caps, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, parasols, e- en tlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goode, Ladies Cloaks Circulars, -In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries , Queenswan STATIONERY, and everything el;:e that is ,tobe found in a well stocked country store. - COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. ja6'6o.tf. JAS. A. QUIGLEY. WIRY CROSKEY QUIGLEY 4k, CROSKEY'S CUEAP CASH STORE, EAGLEVILLE,CENTR:2 CO., PENN'4. WE take pleasure in announcing to fir mers and tho public generally that wo keep constantly on hand, at our store in Eagle• villo t Dry Goods, Groceries, ax., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or country. We shall always en .deavor to purchaso good. Goods and rear arnt everfling as we represent it. We also %Iways pay the highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Please call and examine our stoat for y; 94 :solvos. ja1.3'69.1y. DRY GOODS DON'T Gentle reader, don't for the world anew the important fact to escape pour mind th'at the place to buy your new Spring and Summer goods of every description which have been bought at panic prices, and are Ithw arriving and opened for inspection at the familiar place you often READ about ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. &, CO., Num ber Six, Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. oth - or people blow,but whoa it conies right down to selling honest goods cheap, wo beat the whole crowd. Wo are offering - A splendid stock of Ladies Dress Goods : White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Glov es, Trimming s, Calicoes,Muslins,Tickings,fLannels,casimers, Clothing, Shawls, Carpets, Cotton Carpet Chain, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Don't believe a single. NV ORD about hard times and high prices. There is no evidence of itin our store. We keep a full variety. Coarse and fine Boots and Shoes for men and boys. Beautiful French and Turkey morocco, kid and lasting, lace and button boots and shoes for ladies and chil dren, with a choice" invoice OF queenswart, glassware, sugars, coffees, soaps, canned tomatoes,peas and green corn, pick els, piccalilli catsup, pepper sauce,b oney and the best of syrups, has and spices, all at the lowest prices. And in addition to. THIS We have an endless variet:) , of the many little articles which go to make .up a corn. plete assortment. Great induCements to CAM buyers. Reminomber, 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 Oversoaming and Sowing Machine, ja6'6o.y. • DRUGS, &c - El S. WILSON'S DRUG STOR] _l2 NE Tr L00.A.T10.1 Southwest Cori.er of High and Alle gheny Streets, Bellefonte, Pa. (No. 1: BROISBRILOFE"'S Row.) The subscriber respectfully announces t, .hia numerous acquaintances and tho put li° n general that hones removed his - 0 DRUG (h MEDICINE STORB, io the corner room of Brokerhoff's new building on the Diamond, where he nas constantly on hand, a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, GLA SS, INSTRU MENTS, VARNISH, TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps,Chimneys Brushes, Hair Oil, ExtracS, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco , Segars, Ac.,,Ac. ,, Also's. variety of fancy- articles too ion- . mere= to mention, which he offers at low rate, and warrants the qualities of the art". des as represented: Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his goods before &rehash:lg elsewheta: __SO" Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam ily Iteceipes carefully compounded at all hours of the day or night, by calling at his store opposite Reynolds' Bank. .. The most celebrated and populrr PATENT MEDICINES. are kept constantly on hand and for' sale F. S. WILSON. jag'6o.l) P. -GREEN, . DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. Ono Door North of Main Entianoo to Brock- erhoff House. Dealer in Pare Drugs and Medicines, En glish and Acporican perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods, such as are usually kept in first class Drug Stores, Ho is also SOLE PROPRIETOR o the following articles, which have already attained a large sale, SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS, and which no family should ho without. GREEN'S CELEBRATED LIVER Pills are a mild and effectual cathartic, and as al remedy in Liver Complaint and Female dis eases, are unsurpassed. Nono Genuine with out THE SIGNATURE OP F. P. GREEN, around the Box GREEN'S 'VEGETABLE PAIN KILL er, as a reliever of pain, is a medicine for Dither 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 RESTITIIT OR is, as its name indicates; A RESTORER OF THE HAIR it is an elegant hair dressing, removes dan druff, cures all eruptions o tho 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. D E 'S , ! - CATARRH 44' REMEby 4 -) - NO HUMBUG. It mirrent.d to'cure lost or impaired Taste, Smell or Hear ing,Watering or Weak Eyes,offensive breath, tilcrated 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 uso, contains no strong poisonous or caustic drugs, -but cures by its mild soothing action. • We will pay $5OO Reward for a case of Ca tarrh that we cannot cure. ' FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV ' ERYWIT.ERE. PRICE ONLY FIFTY CENTS. If your Druggist has not yet got it on sale, don't he put off with some worse than worth less strong snuff, "tuniigator," or poisonous caustic solution, which will drive the disease to the ,11trge instead of curink it, but send sixty cents to us and the remedy will reach you • by return mail. Four pockages, post paid, $2.00, one dozen for $5.00. Send Li two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's punplilet on Catarrh. Address to Ptoprie tdr, B. 1 - . PIED CB, M. D., fe.ll'6o-301. BUFFALO, N. Y. GROCERIES &-c G ROCERY AND PROVISION STUB E TWENTY FIR CENT SAVED. IT is now an established fact that Groaer.: ies of all kinds are now to be obtained at M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISION STORII, On Allegheny Street Bellefonte, _ twenty per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in town or country. Flour. of the very best quality, kept con tautly on hand. Boaading-house keepers, and Heads of families would do well to give him a call before purchasing else where. Do not forget the place. ja6'69.ly.] M. ItIITLIKLB. IOFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, in short everything usually kept at a Grocery Store, for sale low, at M. RUNKLE'S. DiAS, Beans, Soup Peas, Soup Beans, for I. sale oheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. CANNED Peaches, Canned To,natoes k_.l Cannel Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits or all kinds kept constantly on hand at 111. RUNKLE'S. DRIED Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried Currants, Dried Fruits of all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S. CANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety kJ of Candies and Nuts, for sale low at RIINKLIVS. QUEENSWARE of tho very best quality for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. - FATILLOW Baskets, and Willow Ware of V V all kinds and sizes, for sale dump,. at ALRIINKLVS, Lomons, Figs and Nuts, fir NJ sale at M. nIIITIELE& TOBACCO, Tobacco. Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, the very best and of all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S. and.othor Pieltles, Tomato, Catsup, Marmalades Jellies of all kinds - M. RUNKLE'S. ri LASSWAEE, Glass Fruit Jers and k.. 1" Dishes, a fino assortmeat at BOOTS, SHOES, So p ) URNBIDE & THOMAS. Offer to the Publics one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan— dise, in Centro county. Call, examine and see for yourself. MIEN Largest and Best Steck of warra ed 1 Boots and Shoes, warranted to rice satisfaction, at reduced prices, only tc, bcr found at BURNSIDE Sc SPICES of all varieties, ground to order and warranted to -be strictly pure. It is tho only place you can And unadultera ted spices. Try them for your own antis faotion. You can only find them at • BURNSIDE . dc THOMAS'. HANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, chains, &c., at BURNSIDII ,k THOMAS'. HORSE, COLLARS, if you don't want your horse's shoulders anO, made sore, get good horse collars, at . BURNSIDE m THOMAS'. H ARNESS, collais,•cart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingale J, cheek lines, cart g,ears, tug harness, 'buggy, harness, hames, &c. Everything in the sad dlery line, at BURNSIDE t THOMAS' MIIS.TIING TACKLES, rods linos, hooks, flies, sea hair 'briskest, &e. Rig you out to 'catch trout, at BURNSIDE. & THOMAS'. T HE highest mark , ,t prico paid for all kinds of country produce, at 13 . 0113551 D. THOMAS'. IILNH_ GROCERIES, mocha .coffee, old .gov. java, best quality Itio coffee, lSist olong black teas, green teas, lowering syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article ba king molasses, rice and everything.in the grocery line atthe lowest cash prices in the market BURNSIDE ,t THOMAS', is the ploce. IT IS known to 'all in Bellefonte through• the county if you watit good article go to BURNSIDE d 7 THOMAS' L EATHER of all diseriptions, french calf skin, span islysole leather, moro 2C0'15 sheep skins, linings. Everything in the leather line warranted to give satisfaction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. TOYS of all kinds, at BURNSIDE SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings; in all their varieties, at BURNSIDE THOMAS' N EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re• duced prices, at BIJRNSIDE a THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits, spots rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness, to be found at BURNSIDE s THOMAS'. DASKETS in all their varieties, ohildrena _LP carriages, guns, pistols, powder, shot,.caps, cartridges, &c., at BUHNSIDE & THOMAS', . NOTIONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. TURKEY PRUNES, raisons, peaches ap ples, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits; Rams, bac(la SUBSIDE ,t THOMAS'. fIANNED FP,').IITS, peaches, toznatoe k.../ • - pine apples, and peas in great varis ety, t BURSIDE t THOMAS . WHITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, &e at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. ja6'69.ly. RABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Koons olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jesse Oakley's soaps, old castilo, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of oth er soaps, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. lOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TIIE RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A We are happy, to inform the people of Centro and the adjoining countiez; that , we are now prepared to make House Castings; such as Sash Weights, ,Cellar wincloxv Grates, ac., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. We also manufacture the .1.31 PR 0 VED TV OR 7Z PL OW. Also EGa STOVES, Stove Castings, Ovon Doors and Frames, Coal Grates for Pave ments, Water Pipes, Wagon Boy .es, together with every variety of Castings kept constantly on hand, or nude to order. All orders filled prompt ly. Gi e• us a call. Don't forget the place, neat; the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte j116'69.1.y. BAYKAD, .TINKINS &CO 'j LASS, t all rises and al quali ties, ntwrs s; WISON M. RUNKLE'S
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