NINIEU Local_ Department. BELLEFON•TE; PA Wednesday Morning, Oct. 20,1869 List of Premiums awarded at the An nual Exhibition of the Centre county Agricultural Society, held on the sth 6th, 7th and Bth days of October A. D. 1861. Persons to whom Premi ums have been awarded will please can et the office of the Secretary, with McAllister and Beaver, Belle fonte. All Premiums not called for before the 10th day of December next will be forfeited to the Society. CATTLE. The committee on cattle make the followMg award.§: osepli Tressler of Spring, for best Dur- cow. - To Snyder Tate of Benner, for be bull calf, $ 3.00 TO:ToSeph Tressler of Spring, for heifer be tween one and two years. $ 4.00 To Frank Wallace of Boggs, for heifer calf, $ 2 00. To E. W. Hale of Bellefonte, for working oxen. $ 5.00 The stock of cattle on exhibition WAS very limited and not what it should hare been, by any means, for this county. HENRY KELLER. Chairman. .00 Nilliland of Bellefonte, for best 0.00 - 'urey of Spring, for best Native 11OrSES The committee regret to report that with some 'few exceptions the stock of horses fell far below uliat they hail reason to expect. They are well aware that. Centre county can make a gond show in horses of every descrip tion. including colts down to three months old; superior draft horses, finely formed driving and riding horses. brood mates of great excel lence, we know are numerous in our val leys, and may - at all times. be seen- on the farms, and on the roads. yet the owners seem careless about contributing this very impor tant feature in a county fair. Our farmers are certainly standing in their own light in with holding anything they may have to exhibit of stock kind and particularly good horse stork: they should do all they could to keep up with the •nogress of our growing emintry, and which is best seen in the product of tie soil: this is the aim of all our fairs. and should he highly appreciated by the farmers ; with them rests the responsibility. Many of our citizens. are willing to spend their tt me and money. and are doing both to keep up a growing interest in our fairs. but if not met with the right kind of encouragement by the farmer, their labor will be in vain. We eall.on all the farmers in Centre county. to aid this society at our next anneal fair. and eahlm one for himself to con tribute whatever lie may have of stock. or produce kind. and make our county fair what it is intended to be. a credit and an honor to, our farming community. Your committee after a full examination of all the horse stork on exhibition do now make and award as follows: Best stallion heavy draft three year old, John A. Keller first: premium. Second best stallion heavy draft Corr year old. David Harter second premium. Best, stallion light draft. Jno. Shaffer jr, first premium. Second best stallion Joseph Dressler, second premium. Best filley colt. between two and three - years old, John Rishel. first premium. Second best - fillciy colt John Rishel, second premium. Best yearling filley colt, 11. McAlister first premium. Best spring erilt.John Sweeney. diploma, Best horse colt between two and three years old. Charles Witmer. first premium, Best pair heavy draft horses Harrison Levy, first premium. Best pair light draft horses John 31. Furey, diploma. Best draft horse John M. Furey, first pre mium. Second best draft li orse Foster Tate, diploma. Best brood mare John M. Furey, first pre mium. Second best brood mare John Rishel, second prem imn. • Best draft mare Runkle Spangler,_ first pre mium. Second best draft mare John M. Furey, sec and premium. Best single carriage horse John Srangler, first premium. . . Second .hest- carriage-horse Adam sOy, sec ond premium. Best Welkin.' horse Kyle McFarland, di ploma. Best saddle horke Joseph Shirk, first pre mium. Best lady's saddle horse J. E. Mitchell, first premium. Best two horse team G. W. F. Gray, first pre mium.•, Best three year old In:ire John 3f. Furey, first premium. • Second best three year old mare D. ll...Boi leau, seeond premium. Best pair of three year olds in harness D. D. 3lcFelm. • All of which is respectfully submitted JoHN IRWIN JR. • EZRA SPA'NGL Ell. • • MILLER STEWART. JOHN. A HUNTER. SHEEP AND SWINE. The committee on sheep and swine after a careful examination of the stock on exhibition made the following report and awards. John 1.1. Furey, best pen of sheep . 4 t 5.00 Richard Conley, nextbest S 3.00 Richard Conley, for Bakewell ewe, the American agriculturist. John M. Furey, fur Licester buck, the Prac tical Farmer. Richard Conley, fur Catswald buck, the Practical Farmer. N. McAlister. for Berkshire sow. the American A g.rieultnrists. To Sallie for Chester White boar and sow. Practical Farmer. Frank Wallace, fur mixed sow, Practical Farmer. Samuel Gilliland exhibited a pair of very tine hogs weighing some sUult, tar which we award the Practical Fanner. Cwrimittee—Goutg,•• Musser, tteorgo W. Campbell, Nath a n Musser, John C. Bricker. G The commi:tee on _rain report as follows That they have earek,:ily examined the sore ral varieties of grain exhibited and considc the same as highly creditable t • the exhibit ers and - emial to any raised in aey county, and award as following viz To MeAlister, for the hest' Medeter ranian, Tappahanuock„and white, ,bearded wheat eihputed in miantilii..B $ William Thompson for best bushel corn the American Agriculturist. Christian' ale for best White Amber wheat $ 3.00 Christian Dale for best wheat in straw .$ 1,00 Samuel Crawford for best red wheat $ 3.00,1 Experimental farm at Agricultural College for best exhibition of oats, the American Ag riculturist. Michael Heaton, best bushel of native oats, the Practical Farmer. Experimental farm at Agricultural ''ollege for best barley "ProLster," the Practical Farmer. Thomiii" Watson, best rye, the Practical F arm er. William Thompson for best white corn, the Practical Farmer. John S. Foster for best Red corn, the Ameri can Agriculturalist. They also recomend premiums to Isaac Tressler for fine sample Timothy Seed and to John J. Mussel' for excellent sample of Clover seed, to each of whom' is awarded the Practi cal Farmer. Committee—John S. Foster, R. Conley, Geo. Buchanan and Geo. S. Gray. IMPLEMENTS. The undersigned committee would most respectfully present the following as their re port on Agricultural implements. To J. P. Zimmerman, agent Bellefonte, for Geysers patent grain seperator, No 1, the largest manufactured. This machine is too well known to require any special commenda tion atthe hands of your committee. It is be lieved to warrant all that has been said of its merits, will doubtless be more extensively. used as it becomes better known. To ShortUdge S Co.. agents Bellefonte. For the Marsh Harvester; a machine introduced the present season, which has given very gene ral satisfaction and is highly spoken of by those. who have:tried it. It claims a great sav ing oflabor and in the opinion of the commit tee, with justice. price $ 2,30. Diploma. To Peter Hoffer, agent Centre Hall Pa., for the Excelsioncombined mower and reaper, a machine well and extensively known in this county and as its name indicates, in the opinion of the committee, is excelled by none of which they have any knowledge. Manufactured by J. F. Seiberling Jc Co., Akron Ohio. First pre mime—diploma. To A. D. Swartz, agent of Centre Hall Manu facturing Company, Centre Hall Pa., first pre mium—a diploma. For the Keystone Harvester. a combined mower and reaper, manufactured in this coun ty, which has been _greatly improved during the past year. and in the judgment of the committee. now takes rank with the best ma chines in the country—price 180,00. Po MeLanuahan, Stone, and Isett, Tipton Blair comity Pa.. for a mower, said to run ight and work well. diploma. To J. M. Ross. Linden Ha 11, for a very same hor,o power, corn sneller and seperator, said to si,ell ISO Inn-lads e:t.rs per hour, price S. 70.0. First preininni—diplorna. Ti G. d. Garth, Mill Hall. Clinton county. fir hay and straw cutter new, cimpleand well made. pr co Mut). dipl , mia. To T. It. Huy.-rt, Zion Pa.. for a hay fork, di- C.. 3. V. V.,4:4.11,i-1., Glen ti..pe Pa., f.r a hay '' ' • r• taim. airiaea as to the - . ttaal:y cottvlit.l,d. to 1 , ,j, 101 :11, ba.,i. Thy. •',r i1,t2 , -.!; - t ztaa the azei-istt.,,At M •hvi• at th• s latra. a 'Z.; 12. LG. lily wirk' A (lay loon hay 1.44: was ale" exhihhed by MeLana han, Stone and isetr, whietr has meth. P. trart.t . :. for Harr:lcr.! patent tern planter, a very superior article, (with improve ments) and which the committee deem worthy of special notice, price $3O. First premium— diploma. Co L. H. Dunkle, for a seeding machine in tended sowing bread east. seeds of every de scription. more regularly than can be done by hand. As tested by the committee, will sow wheat 30 feet wide ; oats and clover seed 2e feet, well worthy of a trial, price $ 15. Di pbwea. To Musser, Foote and Rower. Millheim for a very superior two horse cultivator, well made and properly constructed in every par ticular. first premium ; diploma. To Irwin & Wilson, hardware dealers. Belle fonte Pa.. for a hand buck eve lever corn shel ler. also exhibited a union churn ; a cider mill both the latter entitled to favorable notice. a diploma. To .Tames Zimmerman, for a shovel. hoe and manure fork. For all; premium $ 1.00 To Wm. Williams, slartha Furnace. Centre county Pa., exhibits a portable dry house com plete. This apparatus is intended for drying fruit of any and every kind. in the best man lier and in the shortest time, preserving fully the properties of fruits. vegetables and meats. without being charred or scorched, yet the operation is so expeditious, that no fermenta tion can take place and the first is caused to have a brig::t and clear appearance. Apples. peach , s &c. can be perfectly dried in one day. Price 75 to $3O. The committee desire its to add that this apparatus is one that has heen greatly wanted and is 'veil worthy the atten tion of fruit growers and others and therefore. although not in the published list for compe tition. recommend an honorary mention of diploma. All of whieli respectfully submitted, Belle cnntc. Cletohor Bth Committee—E. C. Humes. Dqvid Keller, Peter Ruble, Isaac Kano. Conrad Strnble. POULTRY The eommiitee to judge of the merits of poultry, award the following.: To Joseph Baker, for best coop of chickens $ 3.0(1. To Joseph Baker for pair of ducks, the Prac tical Fa met. To John Elbe for best pair of chickens, the American Agriculturist, To Claud Linn for coop of Bantams. a napkin ring. Committee—John D. Wingate, Win. Allison jr.. John ROUROn, E. Green. • FRUIT We the committee appointed to report noon the merits of fruits on exhibition find a large and noble variety. making it difficult to decide. The display is very creditable to the eo• showing an aitakened interest in this impor tant branch of industry, we award as follows : To Christian Dale for the best and largest variety of apples $ 00 To T. B. Rupert for best varieties of apples $ 2,00. To same for best varieties of peaches $ 2.00 o same for best twelve varieties of fall ap pless 2.00 To William P. Fisher for best twelve varie ties of winter apples $ 2.00 To Joseph Baker for best twelve varieties of pears $ 1.00. To same for best water melon $ 1.00 To same for best mush melon $ 1.00 To same for best display of fruits $ 5.00 To same for best varieties of grapes $ 2,00 The committee also fouda the apples of J. G. Larimer, the summer belle flower apple of John Weaver, the disp ay of apples by John Q. Musser and the display of grapes and apples by Hamill Boal and many more worthy of pre miums. but fear the fund of the society will not warrant any extension of the list. They would state that the fruit stand nho:dd• be en larged. ' • Committe—Jas. A. Rankin, Adam Hess, John Musser sr., J.S. Proudfoot. FLOWERS To the president and officers of the Centre county agricultural society : Your committee appointed to, examine and decide as to the merits of the various plants, flowers &c., pre sented for exhibition in this department, re spectfully report. That a meeting of the members of this com mßtee was held when it was Lund that three members Miss Maria Foster, Miss Rebecca Lyon and Miss Annie Shannon were absent. The chairman then appointed to serve in their stead, Miss Sarah Thompson and Miss Mary Nolan. Although the commitfe still lacked one member to make it number five persons, yet af.er consultation it was considered best to proceed without further delay. The various plants anti ornaments were'examined in the order in which they were entered on the brioks. Your committee had their attention firstcalled to the very fine collection of flowers' exhibited' by Prof. J. Y. MlCee, of agricultural college of Pennsylvania, this collection not only contain ed the largest variety, tint also some exceed ingly rare and beautiful plants. He had on ex hibition of pinks alone upwards of fifty varie ties which *elm arranged iii a very neat and artistic order, some of his Heddiwig pinks were by measurement two and three fourth incites in diameter.and we, c marked by must delicate colors. Ills double pinks were also very fine, and made a most creditable appear ance. Of his collection •of pansies, the committee unanimously xpress their ad miration for the delicate tints and rich color, that appeared in their unusually large petals He also had a quite large box'..full-of double flowering portulacti, which is very rare. and shows iu an admirable manner, the singular results of careful cultivation upon plants. He had on exhibition a great variety of Petu talus both double seedlings and hybrids. • The pealed:Ls are found but seldom and scarcely ever seed. The single hybrids are most beau tiful in flower and show some splendid mark ings. Your committee hadmo hesitation in awarding to Prof. Mlice for his collection the premium of $ 3.00 for the -greatest. and choic est collection of different kinds of flowers. Miss Julia Groh exhibited upwards of 21) va rieties of dahlias. They were perfectly double and of various colors. There being no others on exhibition your committee accordingly awarded to her the premium of $ 3,00, fur the greatest varieties of dahlias. The committee noticed two hand boquets arranged and exhibited by Daniel Dunlap. 'rimy presented a very rich appearance, and were tastefully and skillfully arranged. The committee awarded him the premium of 1,00 for the best hand boetiet. There were three lianginfr ' baskets on exhi bition containing dilh , rentsorts of Ivy with ferns and other plants of beauty. The ached ale of the society does not inentbm anything in regard to hanging baskets, lint the commit tee carne- tly recommend that some recogni tion he taken of the one exhibited by Miss Maggi , Haurie. The others were very fine and the committee would 'mention them honora bly. . . A beautiful rustic flower stand containilg a variety of plants, was exi.ibited by Mrs. J P. Harris. The committee. examined VI is vol. lecti.o with pleasiire acid awarded to her the premium o f 52,00 for th.Y best dibl'largest col lection of green house plants; 1 our committee also 'Wonld:call your atten tion to a stand of flowers exhibited by Mrs. Ada'" Hoy. The plants are ,of fine varieties and show great 'care in -cultivation and taste in selection. This stand was the only competi tor with the one exhibited by Mrs. Harris and the committee recommend that this shmild be honorably mentioned. Miss Elizabeth Harris Mann exhibition one pink periuukle, and .irmsensitive plant. The first of these was in 'fine bloom. and looked very vigorous; the sensitive plant was a very fine one, and is almost a miracle of plant life, shrinking from' the touch with almost nervous sensihility. The committee would recommend that a premium be awarded to Miss Harris, but the artiele does not come tin der the classes given for -the direction of the judges. Your committee having now disposed of all the natural plants found that their labors were not yet ended, but that they had the still more difficult and delicate duty yet to perform, namely that' of decidhig upon the relative merits of artificial flowers and orna ments. They first noticed a collection of autumn leaves tnade of wax, exeibited by Miss Sarah McAllister. They were very natural, and were an exceedingly close imitation of nature. The committee earnestly recommended that a pre mium be award:d to Miss McAllister for this exhibition of her skill and taste. Miss McAllister had also a collection of pond fillies, that looked very well indeed. they were a fine imitation of these most deli cate flowers. Your committee next examined a wreath made by Mrs. A. Geary, showing a great deal of skill and a cultivated taste, and the com mittee would honorably merit the collection. Miss Annie M. Harris exhibited a vase of flowers that were very creditable indeed, and were certainly the result of great patience and care, and the committe recommend that they be honorably mentioned. There was on exhibition fine collections of fruits, arranged in various manners, and pre sented a very creditable appearance, your committee were unanimously of the opinion that the premium of S LOO be awarded to Miss Lula Meek for the best floral ornament. Miss Clara E. Zimmerman exhibited one ornament made of egg shells which is certain ly very fine and deser, es recognition. Two articles were on exhibition that were not on the books of the committee. a fine bo quet arranged by Miss Mary Curtin and, a col lection of ornamental fruits, the name of the exhibitor is unknown to the committee. These articles deserve mentioning. - - Your committee regret that they could not have had a more extended schedule from which to award premiums. and felt at a loss as to what .they should do so as to do justice to all, for the majority of the articles there was no premium mentioned in the list and the committee would suggest that more attention shon,d be paid to this department, and some provision made so as to induce exhibitors to bring out their rare and ornamental plants. Committee:—.John Hamilton. Miss Milie Humes, Miss tsarah Thompson, Miss Mary Nolan. The executive committee concur most hear tily with the committee in the honorable mention of the exploit ion of articles, for which no premiums were offered, but decline in the present involved financial condition of the society the awani of the preiniUMS COlllMCia cled by the coirmiateet. VEGETABLES The undersigned COMM ittee on vegetables beg [pave to report as follows : Iles*. and largest assorim-et, of table vegeta bles 83 00 to Joseph Baker. The exhibition or poNam,sa:11.111:4)11:, by F Tnomp , on was very line but failed to equal in variety Mr Bakers. Besi potatoes while of any variety, one bushel. George Dale I Liarrhom potato $ 3,00 Best twelve heads cabbage Joseph Baker, Practkal Farmer. Largest swea punkins entered single Wm W Rupert, Practical Farmer. • Best peek sweet potatoes James Zimmermite Practical Farmer. Best peek of sugar beets C. Dale jr.. Practi cal Farmer. Best peek carrots James Fannon, Practical Farmer. Best peck of parsnips Lyson, American Ag- Held t mist. Be-t peck stalks celery included in lot of vegetables first above mentioned not entitled to premium under the rules but very fine and superior twill exhit ited. Exhibited by Josepi: Baker. Best six cauliflowers, James Fannon, had the only specimen and as a premium was ooh offered for six. no award -was made. Thc specimen produced by Mr Fannon was very fine. Best six white turnips John S Foster, Amer ican Agriculturist. Best six reed beets Charles Witmer, Ameri can Agriculturist. - Best six onions Soda Longwell, Practical Farmer. Best six heads'broeeoli no exhibition. Best six tomatoes J G Larimer, Practical Farmer. Best three largest 'sweet pumpkins, Jona than Bullock, Practical Farmer. Best three largest field pumpkins none. Best beans. no lima exhibited. but a very fine lot of white beans Jas. McClintick, Ameri can Agriculturist. Best squashes Jonathan Bullock, Practical Farmer. Your committee recommend an award for fine specimens of vegetables to W. F. Thomp son..i R Larimer. J Z Longwell and Daniel Dunlap of the Agricultural College. We call especial attention to one half dozen Kohlrabi exhibited by Mr Dunlap and recommend that a premium he given Tor them. In awarding premiums we have not allowed the seine ar ticle to compete twice by being entered in dif ferent elasses. All which is respectfully cub miffed Committee—Fredrick Kurtz. A B Hutchin son. John Curtin. Christian Dale, sr, George H. Weaver, John L Thompson. BACON. HAMS. FLOUR AND MEAL - - - The committee on haenn. hams. flour and meal after examination of the articles on exhi bition. m lte the following awards : To Mrs William Thompson for best sugar cured ham. 1 ,41 dozen desert. spoons. To James Zimmerman for next best s dozen teaspoons. To Solomon Darner hes wheat , flour $ :too To D & I D Ligget best buckwheat flour $ 2 no. Your committee regret to say so few entries were made in this department thatthe compe tition amounted to nothing. There was tint one pound of corn meal exhibited and that in a county where the best is raised they trust this will not again occur. Committee—William Keller, John H. Morri son, W. L. Gordon• - - MANUFACTURED ARTCLES, CLOTHS, HARDWARE &c The committe on the above award to James Thompson and Sons of Milroy. Mifflin county for the best display of manufactured articles, cloth &c.. including carpet, woolen goods Stc„— diploma. To W W Montgomery of Bellefonte for over coat. dress coat, pants and vests of his own manufacture, a diploma.. To Mrs Catharine Meet intie of Bellefonte for home made flannel, a nutter knife. To Mrs R B Wilson for sheets and pillow cases a pair napkin rings. The committee take great pleasure in bring ing to the notice of the public the large dis play made by Burnside & Thomas ofßellefonte which was composed of lap rugs, furs, gloves and very creditable ; of that of J. & J. Harris of Bellefonte. consisting of many 'arti cles of hardware and house furnishing golf including an apple parer which we would:reel! ommend ; •)f Isaac Haupt of Bellefonte''of stoves including the ea lorifie and lettle frinn3 , ; of Irvin & Wilson of Bellefonte of stoves bracing the oriental and other varieties. To W It Poorman for best horse shoes $ The display in this department was an im provement upon last year. Committee—S Ettlinger, J J Foster, Thomas Dale. John 'Reeser. • LEATIIER AND ITS M.%NUFACTURES Th . e undersigned eomin Med upon leather and its manufacture, would report that they have examined the several articles committed to their charge arid report a. follows: To .T Fr McClure, Bellefonte, for best mall's sadele j 200 fn J Meelnre. for side saddle, single harness and collar • diploma To John Powers, best pair boots, "nap°. lends" S 1,00 To P McCaffery &.Co for ladies slippers S 1.00 To Isaac. Kann for dressed deer skin S 1 01) The display of hoots and shoes by Messrs Burnside & Thomas -Zimmerman Bro & Co Graham ellon. Howell. Gilfiland & Co, Isaac Hall & Co and P M reef - levy & Co was very good and deserves .particular mention. Committee—Jereiniah Haines. W Ii Homes. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND CABINET WARE The committee on musical instruments &e after a cavern , examination of all the instru ments and. articles on exhibition, concluded to give their decision in the following manner: To the Gabler piano, exhihiteil and operated upon by the Fisher Bros of Boalsburg and Zion a diploma. ' • To the Cabinet organ made by Pelturbot:Pol tre & Co and exhibited by Mr T P Ryuder of Lock Haven. a diploma To T P Rynder for the best display of musical instriiments S WOO To S W Williams & Co of Bellefonte for the best secretary a diploma To John Breckbill of Bellefonte - for the best lounge a niploma The clothes drier exhibited by S II Williams &Co. and the hanging hat rack exhibited by John Braekbilidescrye especial notice, as do the other articles in th• it charge, CommitteeA Hibler. E. M. Blanchard. DAIRY AND HONEY. The committee on dairy and honey report that after• examining the articles on exhibitott of this class, unanimously made the following awards. To Mrs James Fl Rankin of Bellefonte, for the best five pounds of butter in prints, a but ter dish. To Mrs Rezekiah Hoy for next best % dozen tea spoons. To Mrs -tgnes Wilson of Benner, for the best single pound of butte•. a cream ladle. To Mrs B Mal of Barris, for next best, pair of sugar spoons. To a S Junes of Boggs, best cheese, a butter dish. No imttor in firkins wa , upon exhibition. neither was titer•• any honey. Chairman of committee—Wm Li Blair. BREAD AND CAKES, (A) The committee on bread and cakes in which none but married ladies can he competitors, award as ILllows : To Mrs E Baal of Harris. for best !oaf of wheat bread 1 ,4 dozen tea tbrks. To Mrs. Fred . Knrtz of Centre Hall, for next best, pair pickle forks. To Mrs. William Thompson, for best tea biscuit. pair mustard spoons. To Mrs. Agnes Wilson for next best, pickle fork. The bread exhibited was all very gond and it was difficult to decide which was best when all were so good. The biscuit Wa 4 also very fine and we can recommend the persons who made the artieles as all first rate bakers. Committee—Maria L Milliken, Mary J Annie M Jack, Rachel C Curtin. BREAD AND CAKES, (s) The committee beg leave to award as fol lows : To Miss Nancy Glenn for best loaf of wheat bread, 1 ,4 dozen dessert spoons. To Miss Lizzie D Musser for second best loaf of wheat hread. one pair pickle forks. To Miss Mary Smith for best dozen tea bis cuit, one pair mustard spoons. To Miss Sarah Emeric., for second best doz en tea biscuit, one pickle fork. The following also exhibit , d articles in this line worthy of commendation ; Misses Alice Bartley, Maggie Lewis, Maggie Morgan, Biddy Fox and Mary M Baker. All of which is respectfully submitted. Committee—Catharine Montgomery, Miry A Nolan, BF Rankin. CAKES The undersigned committee would respeet fully report that they have endeavored fully to discharge their duty and make the following awards : . . To Miss Saie E Benner for best sponge cake, a cream ladle. To Miss Jane A Rankin for cream sponge, pair napkin rings. To Miss E C Humes for best marble cake. pair napkin rings. To Miss Lizzie Neff for best cocoanut jelly cake, butter knife. To Miss E M Thomp on for best white mountain cake, pair sugar spoons. To Miss Margaret Lewis for greatest variety of cakes. a cream laddie. The variety of cakes was not very large but reflected great credit on the exhibitors. Committee—Lauder, Mrs S Rankin. Mrs E J Geary, Mrs A R Kinsloe, Mrs Mary A Con ley. DRIED FRUITS, PRESERVES, &c The committee on dried fruit, preserves, &c. respectfully report that a majority of said committee met at the fair grounds on Wed nesday the 6th day of October, A. D., 1869, and after a careful examination of the articles on exhibition, do award the premiums as follows, viz: For the best strawberry preserves, to Mrs. T. B. Rupert ne pair napkin rings. For the beet dried sugar corn to Mrs. Wm. Thompson 1 napkin ring. For the best glass crab preserves, to Mrs. Sallie Wil•mn. 1 napkin ring. For the hest dried peaches, to Miss Mary M Baker. 1 pair butter knives. For the hest dried cherries, to Sarah Baker, 1 pair butter knives. For th • best dried apples, to Soda Longwell, 1 pair butter knives. For the best tomato hatter, to Mrs. S 1 pair salt spoons. For the best preserved peaches. to Mrs. Sa rah Potter. 1 pair In Ilstand spoons. For the best preserved pears. to Margaret Ilcr.inter. 1 butter knife. Fir to lie,r peaelf butter, to Mary I. Thomp son. t napkin ring. All of which is respectfully submitted by the committee. JELLIES. .tc The cv,inmittee appointed to distribute tho premiums upon jellies, canned fruit, &c., re spectfully report, that a. rnajaritp of said com mittee met at the fairgrounds on Wednesday the eth day of October, A. D., MO. — and after' having carefully examined the , jellies and canned fruit on exhibition, do award the pre miums as .0110WS. viz; For the best currant jelly, to Mrs. T. B. Ru pert, 1 napkin ring. For the best blackberry 'jelly, to Anna M. Furey, 1 napkin ring. • For the best canned-pears, to. Mrs. John P. Harris, 1 pair napkin rings. For the be - st canned plums, to Mrs. Di. C W. P. Fisher. 1 pair salt spoons. For the best grape jelly,to Mrs. John I. Mus ser.l pair'piekle forks. Plum butter: to Miss , Louisa Van Tries—no competition-1 napkin ring. • . For the best gooseberry jelly, to Miss Sophia C. Keller, 1 napkin ring: For the best applejelly,to Miss C; M.Thomp son, 1 pair pickle forks. For the best canned peaches—the committee could not decide, but suggest that the prenii lurn be awarded to Mrs. H. N. McAllister and Mrs. Sarah Potter-1 pair butter knives. For the best crab jelly (the committee could discern no difference between the jars exhibi ted by Mrs. John I. Musser and Mrs. S. A. Me- Quistion ; they therefore suggest tote like pre mium to each:. 1 pair butter knives. Your committee further state that the quali ty of the jellies and canned fruits was super ior, and in many eases it was difficult to decide who was entitled to the first premium. A great variety of jellies and fruits not mention ed in the list was on exhibition. Committee :—Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer, Mrs. A. 0. Furst. PICKLES, WINES AND CIDER. • Fern-committee on pickles wines and cider, respectfully report that after an examination of all the articles they award of follows: To Mrs. T. 13. Rupert, Zion, best pickled to- Matoes, a salt Spoon. To same, for best pickled peppers, a pickle fork. To same, for best elder, a cream ladle. • To Mrs. A. E. Benner, Bellefonte, for best nastureian, a mustard spoon. To Mrs. J. G. Larimer, Spring, for bestblack berry wine, a sugar spoon. To same, for raspberry wine, a salt spoon. "• pickled cucumbers, a pickle fork. To Mrs. E. M. Blanchard, for best eider vin egar. a mustard spoon. To Miss Millie Humes, for best rasp berry vinegar. a salt spoon. To Miss Annie Jack, for hest catsup, a sugar spoon. The committee desire to notice the cherry wine exhibited by Miss S. I. Thompson. the pickled cucunit ers of. Miss Alice Gilliland. the cider vinegar of Mrs Sam'l Gilliland, the cur rant wine of Miss Mary Graham, the tomatoe arid cucumber catsup of Mrs Sarah Potter, the tomatoe catsup of - Hiss M; T. Milliken, and pickled tomatoes of. Mrs A. E. Benner, as all deserving. FANCY NEEDLE WORK, "ZEPHYR." The committee beg leave to report that they have awarded the premiums in this class as follows: For best ottoman cover, Miss Sallie Benner, 34 doz. tea spoons. For best chair cover; Miss Maggie Harris, 1 sugar spoon. Best stool cover, Miss Sallie Muck, 1 nap kin ring. Best afghan, Mrs H N . McAllister, 1 oyster ladle. Best knit or crochet shawl, Mrs Sallie Wil son, 1 pair pickle forks. Best pair worked slippers on cloth, Miss Rose Shoemaker, 1 cream ladle. Best sofa cushion, Minnie Jack,l pair butter knives. Best chair tidy, Mrs E T Blanchard, 1 pair butter knives. Best sofa tidy. Miss Anna Thompson, 1 pair napkin rings. Best lamp mat, Mrs Herkimer, 1 pair of salt spoons. Best toilet mat, Miss Maggie Harris, 1 pair salt spoons. Best display zephyr works, Miss Maggie Harris, 1 oyster ladle. Best worked slippers on canvass, Miss Sallie Thompson. 1 cream ladle. Committee—Mrs R H Duncan, Mrs M H Wil son. Miss Mary Curtin. FANCY NEEDLE WORK SILK. AND COT- TON. To John Rishel, Esq., President, ite The committee beg leave to report that they have awarded the premiums in the above class es follows: For best worke.l slippers, Mis Rose Shoe maker, 1 napkin . rin4. ' For best sofa tidy, Miss Alice. Gilliland, 1 napkin ing. For best. chairlidy, Miss Ella Wilson, 1 pair pickle forks. For best pin cushion, Miss Nannie I Dare, 1 mustard spoon. For best tattering, Miss N J Alexander, 1 pr. salt spoons. For best fancy watch case, Miss Phebe It Mclean, 1 pair salt spoons. For best cake d' oyley, Miss Anna M Harris. 1 iquzar spoon. For best hats, MisS Mary Ann McGill, 1 nap kin ring. All of which is respectfully submitted. Committee—Mrs H Hackenburo . ' , Miss Jane Thompson, Miss Priscilla Stewart, Miss 'E Thomson, Mrs J E Mitchell. PLAIN NEEDLE WORK. The committee on plain needle work, after a careful examination of all the articles they could tied belonging to this class, awarded as follows: To Mrs II N McAllister, for pieced silk quilt, a cream ladle. To ,Miss Rose Shoemaker, ;for silk quilt, a pair of butter knives. - - To Miss I,ouis Van Tries, for white quilt, a pair of napkin rings. To Mrs It F Bartley, for transposed quilt, a pair of mustard spoons. To Miss Anna Furey, for album quilt, .1:doz • tea spoons. To Miss Bella Bell, for worsted quilt, a pair sugar spoons. To Miss Amelia Robbins, for transposed quilt, napkin ring. To Mi-s Mary Lewis, for bed quilt of any kind, .6 dos desert spoons. To 31 - Catharine Derstine, for stitched bo som, by hand, ' , A dos desert. spoons. To Miss Buie Smith. for best specimen of plain sewing, a child's apron, a pair of napkin rings. The shirt bosom made by Miss Lennie Ben ner as well as the plain sewing of Mrs Daniel Rhoads. were worthy of recommendation. Committee—Mrs J P Barris, Mrs E C Humes Miss Maggie Harris. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. The committee on miscellaneous articles have the litintir to unite the following report; Two members of the committee only wore in attendance who called to their aid Mr. Frank McClain so dint in ease of a division of opinion they might not he eqnally divided. They examined carefully all the articles en tensd in the class of miscellaneous articles and were pleased with the variety as well as the excellence of the articles exhibited For a number of articles entered no premium t was offered and in such cases the committee have eith• r hoen obliged to take the responsibility of awarding a premium or contenting them selves with honorable mention of the articles exhibited. 100 bricks made by machinery by the Bald Eagle Briek en.. were exhibited by their sup erintendent, Mr. Frank Wallace. They were of a superior quality both as to smoothness of finish and the manner in which they burn ed. No premium was offered for brick, hut the committee are of the opinion that the quality an I price of build mg materials are matters of so much importance to the public generally that it must be hoptilitie to pass them by withovt some more durable mattee titan honorable mention: 0 ley therefore recoil . ) mend the award to Prank Wallace, supt. Bald Eagle Brick Co.. a diploma for superior spec imens of brick made by him. They would recotnmed of a department to include all arti cles used for building purposes so that en terprise and skill may be forstered and re warded. No carriages were entered for exhibition anti although three buggies were entered they did not come into direct competition with each other. There were two exhibitors, Shires & Williams of Milesburg. and Cranmer & Saul of Lock Haven. The former exhibited an open buggy, a platform spring wagon and sleigh, and the latter a top buggy and an open buggy with side springs,. The articles all exhibted unusual skill in the manufacture and finish, and show a determination to compete with the articles of this kind manufactured in the eas tern cities. The committee award to Shire it Williams for the best open buggy, a diploma. and to Craniner k Saul for the best top buggy, a diploma. Ezi a Spangler exhibited a specimen of mar ble, from Joliet, 111., of a peculiar color and capable of a fine polish ; the color is a light French gray and is very desirable for building purposes. The fine arts were largely re resented hi oil paintings and crayon drawings. Exhibi tions were made by Thomas B. Nolan, Miss Carrie E. Sayre, Mrs. Dunham and Miss Anna M. Harris. The committee award to Miss Carrie E. Sayer the premium for the best specimen of painting .n oil, $2, and to Miss Anna M. Harris and Thee, B. Nolan special mention for their crayon drawings. The premium for the best washing machine, $2, is awarded to C. H. Deanight, of Pittsburg, for his machine called the "Dexter It is a machine of great merit and was in operation a large portion of the time. To Dr, Sam'l A. Belford of Bellefonte, the committee awarded the first premium for specimens of dentistry, $2, and to Jerry J. Wingate. the second premium Si. S. A. Woods of Spring Mills exhibited a set of chess men carved by him out of the case of an old clock which has been in the family for over 100 years. The committee took pleasure in awarding to him the premium for the best specimen of wood carving, $2. Isaac Haim exhibited several specimens of cooperage, consisting of barrel, churn, tub and meat vessel. The workmanship was superior, and ingenuity displayed int the construction of the churn is worthy of remark. The com mittee. award to him the premium of $2 for the hest piece of light cooper work. he committee take pleasure in noticeing as worthy of special mention a gate patented by Isaac Gray, and exhibited by 1. J. Grenoble of Gregg twp., which fur simplicity, utility and convenience can scarcely be excelled. One pump and pair of bob-sleds exhibited by James Teller of itlilesburg and manufac tured by him. One bent bit holder and sash bolt invented and exhibited by J. H. Carothers of Lewisburg. Oho lifting-jack exhibitea by D. F. Taylor. Bog carpet with hemp ~ .hain exhibli.od by Airs. 1.1. N. a.:d three hthh” , %vow burn a no t expb.sive coal oil, exhibited I. Loeb May C Loeb. Bellefonte. _ - lir. J. T. Bothrock. professor of Batany the AFricuMral College of Pa., exhibited huharmm of plants ingeneous to the farm._ The thanks of the farmers of Centre etiunt:. are. due to Dr. Rothrock for the care which It , hai made the needs and for the remarks which. accompanied the specimens as to the best methods of their examination. The committee would suggest the propriety of requesting the Dr. to prepare a series of articles tot politica lion on the needs representer Lin hubari- - Um. wiih such hints as to the means of their extermination as his experience ay -he abh to stiggest. In this way the entire - farmit,..L commundy may be benefited by valnithie in formation which very, few obtained by. an in spection of the attention exhtbited. • . ' „ A large number of sewing machines were' exhibited by zealous agents; _No premium' offered for these machines and of course none can he awarded by the corn. The corn. cannot refrain, however, from no ticeing specially the American Combination. button hole, overseaming ;nd sewing machine exhibited by Zirrimermati Bro's. &C. The or dinary work done by this machine is of a so oerior character and hi additi m to a slight oljustment of the parts. The same machine .vurks button holes and overseaming very penal 'fully. They would notice also the embroidery done by the Grover & Baker machine, exhibited by prank -P. Green. which-seems_ to be peculiar :o this machine, at letist so fir a those exhibi ted are concerned. The Singer machine ex. itibited by %V. W. Montgomery and tile How., machine exhibited by G. W. Patton are both capable of doing good work and seems espec ially fitted for heavy work. Mrs. Adam Hoy added to the interest in this department by the exhibition of India wood tarvings. and set an example in this. respect worthvof extended imitation, so - that our ex n ihitions may better display the taste and in geuiety of our people. . A, D. iwarts exhibited a family horse and •an iage which deserves special mention. 'NIP horse was An excellent driver and - tl,e w.igon hung on platform springs.easity turned and very ea4y and comfortable. . . All of which is respectfully submitted.:" JAMES A. BEAVER. RECAPITULATION. AWARDS. Shires & W.lllams Buggy : Diploma. Cramer & Saul top •` Miss Carrie E. Sayre Oil Painting $2;00 . i:. H. Dehlnight Washing Machme 2.00 Dr. S. A. Belford Dentistry • 2,00 Jerry J. Wingate 1,00 S. A. Woods Wood Carving 2.00: Isaac Haup Light Cooper Work 2.00 Frank Wallace Brick Diploma. Pit. iSAGE . Q CATARVIS REMEDY i- ti , ed reiimainended by educated and emi neat physicians. Read the following: -• CORRY. PA , Nov 6th, 1867. Dr.i Sage & Co., Butfala. N. Y., Gentlemen-1 have used your Catarrh Remedy In-sevi-riil veiy awl se vere cases of Catarrh that I h>tve sue cesrdully ireate.i. I find it eves sal `saiistactibb;'and I eau highly recom msnd it ta the afflicted. I want some of it for my own practice. Whet are your terms per doz ? Answer and oblige. V •ry It •yp , ctfully. J ETD , (N ALLEN, D T : he above Remedy it , sent by mail on recipt of star} cents. Ads r e4 ,,,i,e, pro prietor, DR. R. V. PIKRCE. Buffalo, N. Y It is for sale by most Druggists every- A SIJPERIOR J:,IIIINYL, FOR ANY 1101 M—We do rlot believe the-e is any way in which our readers could invest the small sum of one dollar and a half where it would bring them so forge returns, both in profit and sa'isfac tion, as ;n a üb4cription for the elegant journal of which we have received the Oct Number=thc tl nkericipt Agrfculturi.t. It was Originally started 28 years ago. specially as a rural journal, and its motto ever since has been "Excelsi , r." Its size is now increased to 44 pages,witla a beautiful cover upon each nuniber..and it isliterally crammed with most useful information for all classes, upon matters pertaining to the Farm, Garden,and Household, with a pleasing and instructive department for.. Children and Youth. NOW is 4Ozi- tithe to ttibs - Cribe. Tor - the Publishers offer the last two months of this year free,to all new subscribers recoivedinUctober, for 1870. Four copies are supplied for $5.00. A valdable List of Premiums is offered to those securing clubs of subcribe,s- . : Address OR ANGE JUDD & Co., 24513 roadway, N. Y. Fins.—On Mond,iy ei•Miing last, at, or shout 6 o'clock. eftzrme - .hed closed our forms, a fire broke mil in .the brick huiftling owned by Jas. D. Turner, one end of which was occupied m a private residence by Mr. Turner, end the other end fil9 a store room by Nl.sssrs. Loeb, Map, & Loeb. and, notwi , hetanding the • •I untiring efforts of the citizeno to check the deotrnying elemento he building although not burned to the ground. is a complete ruin: Messrs. Loeb. May & Leeb's loss is ~ U pposed to be about $30,000, partly insured. Tt our issue of the 15th of September, we pUhlished n tr arriage notice of Thom as a Weirick and Unas E. Norton of M,,stiannon. We are sorry to say that someisc4mp imposed upon us as we have Yearned from Mr. Weirick that he was not married at that time, nor is he yet out of the bliss of single blessedness. Roa SALE.—We Call the attenOnn of ur lie:viers to the Oxen t‘ffer.•ll ftr sale by E W. flab-, in our To ^n No finer cattle con be found anywhere. 111. y are !Forth going to see, rWrlt if yru not purchase Thd History of the 49th Pti..Vots, crowded out by pre.s of oolitic:11 orate . ' will he resumed next week. Married. Mnßfirsov—MeDOWELL —On the 30th at Qnon , Shoe. Centre co.. by the Rev. W. 0 Wright. Mr John Morrison and Miss Isabella tic )(melt, bath re cently from Scotland * k DR:SAO . E'NS 1 f` ...... i l it4 C A TA R R u ~ .... -?,...... • _ i", 1 • -4; _R EM _E___Ou.:l. Tilts I,VAILI/Sl.r. „••1, .Ase the poisonous irritating f• snuffs and -trung caustic solutions with which the peoi le have long heen humbugged. simply palliate - for a -hurt time, or drive the disease to the lungs. as there is danger of doing in the use of such nostrums, livt if products PESPECT AND PER• ITANENT CURES OP THE WORST CASES OP CHRONIC CATARRH. as thousands can testify. 'Com) IN TUE SAD" is cured with a few ap• plieations. CATAILITALL HEADACHE is re leaved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive Breath, Loss or Impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. We offer in good faith a standing reward of WO for a case of Catarrh that WC cannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV- ERYW HERE PRICE, ONLY FIF I Y CENTS Ask your druggist for the REMEDY. but if he has nut yet get it on saie, don't be put off by accepting any miserable worse than worth lesss uhstirute, but enclose sixty cents to me and the Remedy will be sent you post paid Four packages $2.00, or one cozen for $5.00. send a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pam phlet en Catarrh. Address the Proprietor. . • B. . PIERCE, M. D., fe2i'M fn, 13t1FF.Abfl, N. Y. _DRY GOODS, &c PHILADELPHIA STORE! PIZILADELPIIIA STOKE! PAILADELPIIIA STORE! KELLER ,!k' MUSSER ANOTHER NEW STORE. • ANOTHER NEW STORE ANOTHER NEW STOEE. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SPRINQ AND SUMMER GOODS. • KILLER 44 MUSSER have just opened the best, cheapest. largest. 13 Well tts the hest assorted stock of Goods in Bellefonte or Central Pennsylvania, at their new PHILADELPHIA STORE, in 2ROgreliyirQrrS: l l4".4o6ll - , 7 .13410 4 , se FOR THE LADIES They have Silks, Coburge Alpacas, Marine* Wool Delaines Lustres, Ginghams, Prints, Poplins. Lawns, Hand kerchiefs, Kid and other *Hovel, Hosiery, Bal morals, Hoop-skirts, and a general va variety of Ribbons, trimmings, Battens. Braids, eta., at the lowest prises. - FOR GENTLEMEN. They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and •'Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Tiveeds, Meltons, Water-proef Cloth, Silk: Satin and common Vestings, etc., in great 'variety, end at prices - • that will givo general Bath'- . fartion to buyers. Their BEADY MADE CLOTHING is cheap and"consists of Overcoats, Dress coats, of various qualities and prices; Plain and Panay Vests, Cass'. mere and Flannel Ciershirts, Woolen and Cotten undershirts, Handkerchiefs, neck ties, &c. Calf and Kip • Boots and Shoes, Guni Boots and Shoes, Rata and Caps, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS. in endless variety, such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Wily:lllns. Drillings.Sheetingß, Table Cloths, &c, to., &c. Their sleek of QUEENSWARE ra SRO CERIEScannot be excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and can. vinceyoursolvcs that KELLER & MUSSER have everything you want and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." GRAIN AND ritODUCIS ARE TAKEN ja 6'69-Iy. CONIPLETION OF THE PACIF IC RAILROAD. GREAT RUSH TO STERNBERG'S Sung to the Tune of — unkee Doodle The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And now comple connection's made,— An enterprising notion, The mighty work at last is done., • So speedily and Ir isk, oh! And now in_ ten days we pan Ittin From here to San Francisco. No more we take the ancient route, The stage, a horrid slow thing; bang,ed the passengers about,. And wore nut all their clothing. CHORUS, for the end of each verso The Groat Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And we buy clothes from A. STERNBERG, A must delightful:n(3th n. - . • Through passengers by the Pacific Rail road will call at the store of A. Sternberg.bo fore starting, and provide themselves with a complete outfit of the elegant and substan tial Spring and Summer Clothing, the very best assortment of which will always be found at Sternberg'i Store. . People who travel by othei•i'outeff,-and al so people who, instead of traveling by any route at all, prefer to stay at home. can find in the est superior Mail seasonable gainaenp, for Avery occasion, of every variety,-and at the lowest-prices. - -- Do not fail t., call and exarni-denur stosk before purchasing elsewhere',' if you do not, we are sure you will be sorry that you did not, Our goods are put aown to the lowest figure. We sell whole suits, according to quality, RANGING FROM $6.50 TO $lB.OO —the very best. - - - - - A. ST ERNBERG, Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa my 26'69-17 1\114.1W STORE EIARNER BROTHERS Ilawe opened up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS of every description,at their now storc l room on Spring street; which were purchased at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as low if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in this section. Their stock comprises it •aft, Dry Goods, Notions, - ~ Millinery Goods, llos-ries, -Faiicy Goode, Clothing, Booth tt Shoes, • • Hats & Caps, • Carpet-Bags, . . Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goode, Ladies Cloaks As Circulars, In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, Groceries Queensware &;c STATIONERY, hn ri everything, else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price paid. ja fi'6ll.tf., JAS. A. QUIGLEY. HENRY CROSKEY Q UIGLEY . CROSICEY'S CHEAP CASH STORE, EAGLEVILLE,CENTRE CO , PENN'A WV, take pleasure in announcing to far mers and the public generally that we keep constantly on hand, at our store in Eagle• ville, Dry Goods, Groceries, &e., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or country. We shall always en deavor to purchase good Goods and war nrnt everthing as we represent it. We also always pay the highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Please call and examine our stock for ourselves. ja13'69.1y. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICS. Letter• of Administration on the cstate of Jno. Bailey,lato of Furguson town ship, deceased, having been emitted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the s tine. to present them duly authenticated by law for settlement. JOIN OLIVER. Adm.'s ang2s'69-Rt el LASS, all rises aad qualities, - at FRI I 7I - N WILSOIS DIIY I GOODS DO NOT FORGET That the place to any Cheap- Goode, CALICOES, I)ELAINIIS, SILKS, BLANKETS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, is at JOHN W. COOKE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA We start d ut on the principles of"Smali profits and quick 'Returns," and how well we have succeeded is known to everybody. JUR GROCERTES, QUEENSWARE ANL GLASSWARE, are of the very best quality and are sold at the most reasonable rates. We pay at all times the highest:cash Drive for Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Barley. We most cordially invite everybody to give us a call. before pur chasing elsewhere. Do not forget the place. REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ja6'69.ly GREAT EXCITEMENT 1 EXTRAORDINARY CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS ITOWELL, GILLIAND dCO of Bush's Arcade, in Rooms No. 1 and 2 have just returned from the city with a large and extensive stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We are now ready to offer to our customers a more extensive and better as sorted stock than ever before offered to the Onr extensive stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, Demands particular attention Great Bargains to be had in Prints, Muslim, Notions, 4E0., cte The latest styles of Spring and Summer Cassitners already received. READY MADE CLOTHING warranted to give perfect satisfaction A large assorment of Hats, Caps, Boots and I= Shoes constantly on hand. Our Grocery department demands particular attention. • A full assortn - ent 'coMtantly on hand,the best the markets can affordi SYRUP, SUGAR. TEA it COFFEE. Canned "Fruits; Jellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and Pastries of -all kinds, and every other article belengingAq the Grocery Department. FARMERS, MECHANICS AND :;LA- BORE.RS, LOOK to your interest Ono dollar saved is still ono dollar in your pocket. Then , call and see at what astonishing Low Prices. DOWELL GILLILAND A: CO are selling Dry Goods and Groceries. Come and examine for yourselves, and be convinced of the truth. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Bush's Arcade, Rooms No. 1 and 2 'jan6'69.ly. ANOTHER NEW STORE EMIL JOSEPH dc CO., ALLEGHENY ST, (Y Bride's Building.) BFT LEFOFTE, PENN'A CHEAP ArETT 7 J.TORR STORE. COME ONE! COME ALL !! SEE HOIV CHEAP WE CAN SELL, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FOR LADIES ct GENTS, FOR LADIES .4, GENTS, COVERLETS, COVERLET'S, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WATCHES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, all of which we warrant, and at city prices A FIRST CLASS WATCH MAKER constantly on hand and all work warranted A liberal discount to the trade. Give u a call. jafi'69.ly. GEO. D. PIFER'S DRY GOIDS AND GROCERY STORE, No. 6, BROLERHOFF'S Row, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A., Is the place for bargains in the way of Dry Goods, Clothing, B9ots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queens and Cedar Ware, Groceries, CANNED AND DRIED .FRUITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, en., silt. Everything in his line is seld at very Low Prices. POLITE AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS, are alitaYs in attendance to wait on his numerous customers. The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of marketing and produce. Cash paid for KINDSALL GRAIN.. Goodsdelivered with pleasure. No trouble co show goods. Give him a call before fur— thasing elsewhere, Da6'68.7 SA DDLERY, to suit.the trade, at IRWIN if; WILSON'S SATINS, BROADCLOTHS CASSIVERES, OASSINETS, J. W. COOKE such as NOTIONS, NOTIONS, FURS, FURS, GllO t!Ell L..-, - & GROAJERY AND PROVISIO:i'iTORE, TWEN2'Y PER CEA T IT is now an established tact that Grocer ies of all kinds are now to IC- dbtained et M. RUNKLE'S new GROCERY AND PROVISIOg STQL,II. On Allegheny Street-Tiellefente, Pn.; twenty per cent. elieaper tan at any other estal,lishuient in own or country: Flew of the very best cp.tatity;_ktpt tautly en hand. ileneding heu.ie keepers, and Heads of ' • . would de well to.),tiVe bite a • call bff'sre pnroisaatz,g. elee wheie. lie net fureet the place. .. ja6'69.1y.) M. 1.1.51C1(1.1. COFFEE, Tea, Sugar. Molasses, in short J everything- usually kept at a Grocery Store, for sale law, at M. REX XLE'S. . PEAS, Beans, Soup Bias, Soup Beans,for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S.. . CANNED Peaches, Canned • Tears toes Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruits of all kinds kept constantly•on -baud at hi. RU.N.IILE'S; DRIED Peaches, Dried Apples, -Se:, Currants . , Dried Fruits o f all kinds,' a N. RUNKLE'S.— CANDIES. Ca•idies. A splendid variety of Candies and Nuts, f. r sale In* tit- QUEENEMARE of the veri'lieit . ciu - allt,y for sale cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. • WILLOW Basks's, and Willow Ware of all kinds and sizes, for sale eheap, at M. ItUNKLIFB.-. (IRA.; Lemeni, Figs and Nuts, for I,Jr sale at M. B.IINIL.B'S. 1110BACCO, Tobaooe. Cheering Tobaccof 11 Snuff and Segars,tho very beet end a, all kinds, at M. RUNKLE'S. CUCUMBER and ethor Pickles, Tamatee Catsup, Marmalades Jollies of all kinds M. ItIINKLB'S LASSIVARE, glass Fruit Tyra and Ur Dishes, a fine astertmeat M. RUNKLE'S. BOOTS, SHOES, &c B URNSI DE & THOMAS. Offer to the Publio one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan dise. in Centre county. Call, eitunine and see for yourself. THE Largest and Best Stock of warra ed Boots and Shoes, warr.knted to give' satisfaction, at reduced prices, only ti be found at BURNSIDE THOMAS' QPICES of all varieties, ground to. order 13 and warranted t• be strictly pure. It is the only place you can find unadultera ted spices. Try them for your own satin faction. You can only find them at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' H ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, soiree m ills, shovels, spadei, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, attains, ac.. at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. .HORSFI COLLARS, if you don't ear.: your, horse,'s :boulders, galled auli made - sore, get good horso collars. at BURNSIDE . k. THOMAS'. H ARNESS, collars, cart whips, -carriage whips, in great varieties, govern ment gears, saddles. bridles, martingale', check lines, cart gears, tug harness, hug,gy, harness, hau3es, ,te. Everything in tag sad dlery line, at BURNSIDE ♦ THOMAS' I,I I ISHiNO .TACKLES, rods lines, ties, sea hair baskost, to. Rig you out to- catch trout. at BURNSIDI k THOMAS'. T HE highest mark. t prico paid for all kinds of country produce, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. • LYS GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old 1. goy. jars, best quality Rio coffee, beat olong black teas, green teas, levering syrup, golden syrup. Drips fine article ba king molasses. rice end, everything in the grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the market BURNSIDE a THOMAS', is the puce. IT IS known to all in Bellefonte through the county if you want good article go to BURNSIDB es THOMAS'. L EATHER of all diseriptions, french calf ■kin, span ish sole leather, moro teo's sheop skins, linings. Everything in th• leather line warranted to give satisfaction, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. - rrOYS of all kirds, at BURNSIDE & THUNIA.S' SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS and findings . , in all their varieties, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. NEW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re. duced prices, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits spots rings.. Everything a saddler •wants for the manufacture of harness. to be found at BURNSIDE a THOUS'. BASKETS in all their varieties, ebildreas carriages, willow ware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, he., at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. NOTIONS of all kinds, Stolring's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocketbooks, in all their variety and 'very cheor,at BURNSIDE THOMAS'. T URKEY PRUNES, raisens, peaches ap pies, oranges, lemons, all kinds of foreign fruits, Hams. bem.n ke., BURSIDE k THOMAS'. CANNED FE' ITS, peaches, totnatoe pine apples. and peas in great varid ety, t BIIRSIDE & THOMAS . W HITE FISH, Herring, mackerel, &e. BIIR.NSIDE i THOIdAS'. ja6'69.ly B ABBITS SOAP. Wm. Hagai and Keons olive soap, Pobllins' soap. Jesse Oakley's soaps, (Ad castile, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of oth• er soaps, at 11.111.NSIDE.a, THOMAS'. Whitman's celebri,ed confections, Whitman's' celebrated choeolate, Bukor's chocolatt. Smith's ohooolate, China Ginger, English Pickles," American Pickles, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS' ja6'69-ly. . . MILLINERY: MILLINERY AND FANCY . ' P4l:. The undersigned nnnld respeefully inforui the citizens of Atilesburi , end' 'of Centre County, that she has opened n largo:end ex: tensice stock of . . MILLINERY AN 'FAN (.100 . ,.3 in the st ore room 'ITC( ntty cevopted by Harrisoh Levy. 'Her 'zoteis - are ali he' %Intl were purchased fur cash tilvd thegek• fere prepared to sell s t re,ltieed pricei..HAt experience in the business vrlerni r r.i3' her in saying, that the Lade; cfonte, or elsewherox ill F nye tiut4ml munry by vi-iting her store. before pitiatasing. . latest style anti fashion plates can atw • 7 be seen nt the store. PATTIE WINTER*, mvl2'69-Iy. M. It II Nlit1113;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers