ligricllltural DoDartnt. WEDNESDAY MORNING Nov, 10 '69, Hen Manure. We know of no better use to which hen manure can be applied than to corn. It is a queStion whether it is best to apply it in the bill, when the corn is planted. or to the corn, as a top dressing after it. is up. 'W.e say, apply it to the hill. It has to he corn posted,of course,tiefore it can be used to advantage; and the commodities used are various. Some persons use wood ashes.hoth leached and unlesch ed ; others coal ashes, lime, plaster, loam, &c. Hen manure contracts a great deal of ammonia ; consequntly lime and ashes would hare a tendency to set this ammonia, free; but plaster acts as an absorbent, and may be used more safely. Probably a compost made of fine loam, or well pulverized muck, ashes and plaster in suitable proportions would be a good one.— There should be loam, or muck, and plaster enough to absorb all the am monia or the manure; say in about the following proportions : 10 Bushels loam. 1 " plaster 1 " ashes. " hen manure. Such a eclapost should be made early in the season, and shoveled over frequently, till all the ingredients were fully incorporated ; and half a pint put. into a hill of corn would he enough, as hen manure is one of the most powerful fertilizers known. Coal ashes would answer quite as well as the loam—any good soil—so would muck carted out of a swamp in the fall, - and left to the action of the frosts of winter to pulverize it. Per haps five bushels,instead of tcn,might do just as well; but the object should be to so diffuse the strength of the manure that it will not burn the ten der roots of the corn with which it comes in contact. Nor is it necessary to use either ash es or plaster in the compost, but as ashes is a good fertilizer, and plaster a good absorbent of the gasses (am monia) of manures, it would be well when easily obtained, to use them. Fifty dung hill fowls will produce enough domestic guano to manure five or six acres of corn; consequently this item of the farmer is worth sav ing. MILK CANS.—When a can is to he washed, do net put hot water in it at first, but put in water not above milk warm. which will readily dissolve the milk if any is dried on to the tin, and it works off very easily, while if boil ing hot water is applied at first, it has a tendency to cook the milk on the tin, in v:hich condition water will not. very readily dissolve it, IV warm milk will. It is, therefore, very im portant to give strict heed to this matter._ and see that the milk is en 1, hi tirely removed by washing heforiany boiling hot water is applied. Care must be taken to remove every vin tage of the milk about the seams of the cans and covvs, as here is where the trouble always begins, . My atten tion is always directed to the seams first, if r suspect a can isnot properly cleansed, especially the seams in the cover. The little tube in the centre of the cover is also a place to he ey,pecially looked after, in cleaning the can. Very many people who consider themselves, and are considered by others, patterns of neatness, fail to keep their milk cans perfectly cleansed .wm,ay times, no doubt, through igno rance of bow to do it. and many times from a lack of appreciation of the ex treme neatness or that scrupulous care necessary to keep everything used about milk immaculately clean. Ohio _Farmer. SHYING HonsEs.—L. A. &., in the Scientific American. says that a I orse man should never"shy" himself When the horse shies, or show the least nervousness, or notice in the horse, and far less punish him for it, and adds :—Allow me, having had a great deal of experience in managing horses ito .add another hit of advice to nerv ous horsemen. Whenever they notice their horse directing his ears to any point whatever, or indicating the slightest disposition to become afraid .let them instead of pulling the rein to 'bring the horse towards the object causing its nervousness, pull it on the other side. This mill instantly divert The attention of the horse from the object which is exciting his suspicion and in ninety nine cases out of a hun dred the horse will pay no attention to the object, from which he will fly away if forcibly driven to it by pulling the wrong rein. HOW TO KEEP CIDER SWEET.—The fallowing 7eceipt,on account of a large yield of apples, will be of value to oui farmers: When fermentation com mences in one barrel, draw off the li quid into another one—strain through a flannel cloth. Put into I,he cider three-fourths of an ounce of oil of sassafras, and the same of oil of win tergreen, well shat: en up in a pint of alcohol. But one difficulty is said to pertain to this •preparation of cider. It is so palatable that people won't keep it long. NEN often make unlucky invest ments, but hardly anything else is so certain to pay in the long run as judio io us Tree-Planting. REMEMBER **figs do not grew on thistles,"xvith equal truth may be said from good seed only can good vegi tll,lPs bg Bad Luck. This general term for bad manage ment should be abolished; there is no such thing as bad luck in the sense in which it is used. There are accidents which no common good care could prevent, hut there are few ills attend ing crops, live stock, or the disposal of the same, which cannot be easily traced to bad management. For in stance. afield of corn turns cu.' so bad'y in quality and light in quantity thst the owner says that he has "had shock ing bad luck with it this year;" but on inquiry it will be found that he neglected his work, and ought to have planted a month earlier than he did; that his manure was raw, having been taken from a heap which had never been turned over, and other people's corn was up and looking well when his was put in the ground.— His lambs die without any apparent, cause. many of the ewes having done the same previous to weaning time ; but these sheep were shut in close quarter's most of the winter, eating dusty and hard hay without any roots, bran or grain to strengthen them and enable their stomachs to digest. His cows have been miscarrying, and those having gone their full time give little milk, so that he has had "bad luck" with them too; it will be found on in vestigation that these poor animals lived on mouldy cornstalks the first part of the winter, chopped up and wet, so that they could not pick out any which happend to be not quite bad as the rest; then, just as abortion commenced, some hay was riven them which was full of weeds—all of it, timothy, clover anti weeds, in seed; the clover quite black, and the stems of all crackling like brushwoed when moved about. Bushels of seed were knocked out in haymaking, many more bushels scattered about in load ing and unloading, while the rest sheds off and mixes with the ft w le ayes left to rub t,ff the stems, in being forked over from the mow to the mangers.—Country Gentleman. From The American Agriculturist GRAPES.—Pruning is usually done this month. There are now only canes and buds. Each of these buds will next year be a green shoot, and may or may not bear fruit. Bearing this in mind, one must exercise judgement and leave enough buds to produce new shoots, to properly cover the trellis. This is the best instruction we can give those who follow no particu system in pruning or who have old vines that have been neglected and are beyond proper control. In cold climates it is better to leave an extra bud at pruning, and remove this in February or alter the severity of the winter is over. Grape Cuttings are made at the time of pruning. Cut the wood into lengths of two or three eyes, will be free from frost. If it will be needed for starling under glass, cut into eon venient lengths and keep it in the eel iinde-Tsr afid or earth. CUTTINGS of quinces, currants, and gooseberries, may still be planted if the ground is in good condition. Make them about six inches long, and plant with one bud at the surface. The quickest way is to open a trench and lay the cuttings about four inches apart, against one side of it; then fill in some earth and ram it down against the cuttings with the end of a board ; fin ish filling the trench, and pack down. firmly. It is well to mulch the bed, to keep the cuttings from being thrown oub by frosts. HoßsEs.—lf possible, have the sta ble so arranged as to be more easily kept clean than neglected. Young horses ought to be stabled, and as carefully groomed as older ones.— The bosses future is in a great meass ure decided his first winter. Noth ing will compensate for neglect. Old horses, especially those which have been hardworked, may have the range of a piece of woodland or brush pas ture sintil snow comes, and will,. do well, if the grass and bushes have not been gnawed down too close by sheep and other animals. Horses do well, at least early in the season, on corn stalks and will often eat them cleaner than cows. If cut too short, they will give the horses sore mouths. A correspondent of the Country Gen tleman says, the best way to destroy the tent caterpillar—and he has been in the business about ten years and has slaughtered some bushels of them, is,first to try and get all the eggs from the trees in the fail, winter and spring then go about noon of a bright day, when you will find them nearly all in and about their nests. "I take my hand and take the nest anti worms all clean from the tree, and destroy the worms. Ido not find •it a disagree able job. lam satisfied it is good for the trees. I have tried the early morning process time and again but I know noon i• the best time for me." WHEN hogs are kept in pens and cannot hunt gren food, they should have clover and other sucalent grass. es given them occasionally. sods, char-coal, stone-coal or clay should be given them frequently. These tend to correct and prevent diseases; and are very much relished by them. A little attention to this subject will prevent much disease among bogs. ONE of the aims in farming should be to produce as far as possible, every thing you consume, to buy nothing you can raise yourself. TgououGH drainage,deep plowing, a liberal use of Manure, and good .cultivation, cannot fail to produce - rmuimatiTe, ban-esti,. MISCELLANEOUS T ALPFi'S PATENT HAND SAW MILLS. The above represented machine HAS NO EQUAL. It is simple in its construction. easily operated, and not liable to get out of order. One man can with perfect ease rip a two inch hard woad or a three inch-plank in one third the time that it takes with the ordinary hand-saw, and besides, the most inexperienced apprentice can, with this ma chine SAW TRUER AND STRAIGHTER Than the best journeyman can with a Hand-Saw THE JIG ATTACHMENT.. recently, patented, (as shown by the out, at the right) to bo operated by foot or hand power,or both at the same time.is so arrang ed in combination with the Rip Saw that it forms one machine, and by a simple devise is readily detached, and two distinct ma chines are' rendered, and by putting on in place of the Rip Saw a Cress-Cut Saw, a: UNIVERSAL HANDSAW-MILL is produced. Price reasonable. For farth er particulars address. C. G. SCHOLL, Agent. septls-3m 11:s 1344 Williamsport Pa "GRANDFATHERS' STOVE." Our grandfather's store, what a fun ly old thing, So deep, so wide and so Tall; New the people would say, who are stylish and gay, " It was only a hole in the wall." It matters not what, it was pleasant to see When night's mantle was flung over all; Grandfather take down his good book and read By the light from the hole in the wall. As the sturdy young men rolled in the great logs, They would laugh at each wintry squall, Whilst grandma would sit on her old chair and knit By the light from the whole in the wall. The girls . then wore home spun, and so did their beaux's, For pride was a principle small; And courting was done and hearts have been won By the light from the hole in the wall. The neighbors were friendly wherever they'd meet, With a word of true kindness for all; And joy was complete to hear voices so sweet Ring round that old hole in the wall. In those days we know, folks cared not for show, Of improvements knew nothing at all; But 'twas really no joke, when great clouds of smoke Rushed out from the hole in the wall. But those days are now o'er, we shall know them no more, And all those old fashions havo flown; Whilst the solemn andgay are coming each day To purchase the famous "OLD Rome." Coming not only in couples, but in scores, as hundreds of good and wise men and women have done before, to look - •upon this magnificent stove, which is acknowledged to be the best cooking stove of the age.. Re member the place, JOHN S. LONBERGER'S, No• 4, Bush's Arcade, je2 69-tf. - Bellefonte, Pa.- NEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT I (400DS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES HOFFLB & BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS, which they are offering at the very lowee market price. DRY GOODS! Consisting of the latest styles of FIGURED aND PLAIN ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goode White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Sheotings. Checks, Ginghanas, Bedticks, Flannels. &c., &c., &c. Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Velvetine, Cordu- roy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netta, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which wlllbe sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, SALT, ac Which we will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. All kinds of cuantry produce taken in ex change for goods, and the lazgle, at marke. prices allowed FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTER- QM For we feeloatiefied that we consult your TASTES RS IN ell RS your PURSES. ja6'69.ly H OTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers, at private Sale, hie Hotel property in Central City, situated near the MILESBITRG RAILROAD STATION. This House is new, well and excellently fur nished. and is doing a good business. Cen tral City is one of the healthiest and most pleasant locations in the State. There are five 1- is belonging to the property, and fruit trees of all kinds in beari.•g order. This is a very desirable property for any person wishing to engage in the Hotel busi ness. and Dm Melcantile business it is one of the best in the country. Any person wishing to purchase a Heme, or a first-class Hotel and Mercantile stand, will please call on, or address MARTIN DOLAN, N iletiburg. Pa. je9'69-3m T HE WINCHESTER HIFLE(IB shots,) SPENCER'S WESSON'S and other DENECN-LOADING RIFLE , . AND SNOT SUNS DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIFLES, Shot Guns, Revolvers and other Pistols leo, Repairing done AT DESCHNER'S GUN SHOP, Bush'a Arcade, High St., 4ellefente, auglll9-Iy. 'TOME OHM, beat make at TRITIC WITROW'S TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE TIN AND SHEET-IRON STORE. THE OLDEST TIN-WARE ESTABLISHMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. . , . The undersigned hereby desires to call the attention of his many patrons, and the entire people of - Centre Co., th .t he man ufactures TIN' AND SHEET-IRON WARE, Cheaper and -on a larger scale than ever.— He keeps constantly for sale. Tin Buckets. Wash Boilers, Coffee Boilers, Fruit Cans, Dish Pans, Lard Cans. Wash Basins, Coal Oil Cans, Stove-pipe of the best Rus sia, and other iron, constantly on hand. - Particular attention-paid to - . • _ R 0 OFING AND SPOUTING. All work warranted. dive in a oall. , WAS. S.WOLF, ja6'6B.ly. Allegheny:Street. WETSLER & TWITMIRE. 3fILESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS COOK .AND' PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS FOR CHURCHES & DWELL BM The following Pattern of Cook Stoves con stantly on hand. BARLEY-S REA F, REGULATOR, IRON SIDES, - 'FARMER, EUREKA, AMITY. Castings and all kinds of repairs furnished to order for all kind of stores in mai * het Russia Sheet iron finished,' Gas Burners neatly repaired. A large assortment of TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE of our own manufacture, keptconstantly on hand, which • we will sell Wholesale or Retail at . prices as reasonable as elsewhere. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and all kinds of Jobbing done on the short est 'notice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up " COP PER LIGHTNING RODS," - whica are superior to all other Rods in market. We will pay the highest • market prices for 31d Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, rEc-, d-0., &s. We always enndeavor -to sell- CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Try ue and be eenviaeed. ja6'69.ly. " OUR OLD HOME," THE undersigned having secured the ex dusivee sale of this jaiLs - T .- celebrated Stove, bare no hesi ancy in pronouncing it TEE BEST COOKING STOVE manufactured in the United States to-day. They have improvements over all other Cooking Stoves, and ara pronounced by all who have wed or sold them, to be the best EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC We also keep on hand all kinds of PLAIN, PRESSED, FANCY AND JAI ANNED TINWARE, which will be sold at the lowest possible EMI JOB WORK OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS done at the shortest notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. Feeling satisfied that he can please all who are disposed to be pleased, and• that he is determined no to be out done by either Jew. Gentile, Turk or Ileathen,he invite a the public to call and examing our stock before purchasing else where. Don't fail to call and see his "OLD HOME COOKING STOVES." JOHN S. LONBERGER, No. 4, Bush's Arcade, saar24'69 ly. Bellefonte Pa BOOKS & STATIONERY N EW BOOK STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book, Stationery & News Emporium JACOB D. MILLER Has purchased the Book, Stationary and News establishment of Kinsloe and Brother on Allegheny street, near the Diamond, to which he has just added a large invoice of goods. such as is generally kept in a well conducted Book and Stationery Store. His stock consists of Theological, Medical, Law, Miscellaneous. Sunday School and School Books, Time Books, Pass Books,and Diaries, Every grade and price of Cap, Legal, Bill. Letter, Bath and Note Paper, fine French Paper. Envelopes of every descriptio t and Price, Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rub ber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencilti, Crayons, &c. -ALSO Daily and Weekly Papers; Magatines, and Sheet Music. a largo supply of Legal and Justices Blanks, constantly on hand. Also 11. S. Internal Revenue Stamps at face. He is also Wholesale Agent for Loobman's Celebrated Writing Fluid. Country merchants 'would do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I can 801 l at manufacturers prices. ja6'69 T A IVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE. (ESTABLI O HED IN 1845.) At this well known Establishment maybe found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether TREOLGICAL, CLSSICAL, LAW, SCIENTIFIC or LITERARY. An Extensive assortment of family Bibles, with or without Photo graphic Plates. ranging in price from $3,70, to $25. ALSO, all the Day Awl Sunilay School Books in general pee. Blank Books, Legal Blanks. and all kinds of Stationery, &o. Prom' t attention given to orders. "'A liberal discount made to those who buy to sell again. WO. LIVINGSTON, • ja8"49.1y.] Mellefonte, Pa. *TAILS, all ekes aad kinds, at 111:WTIC BOOTS & SHOES T HE BELLEFONTE , BOOT AND SHOE STORE GRAHAM ,t 2 HON, GRAHAM daliON, GRAHAM & SON, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT e' SHOE.STORE ALLEGHENY' STREET, ALLEGHENY. STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, One Door, North Irwin .dc - Wilson's Hord ware Store. GRAHAM & SON, MANUFACTURERS, M&NUFACTURERS. • FINE CALF BOOT ' S, FINE CALF BOOTS, Rcpt constantly on band at the BELLEFONTE BOOT it . SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT it' SHOE STORE, BY GkittiAlti•it'SO.T, • BY GRAHAM. it SON, . AT $B,OO PER PAIR, • -'• - AT $B,OO PER• P %IR; A large asiertment . of - KIP BOOTS, .War= ranted, AT $5.00 ,PER PAIR,. AT $5,00 PER PAIR, BY GRAHAM &SON . BY GRAHAM SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large selection of 4DIES BOOTS' & S HOES,. - LADIESHOOTS & SHOES, • and ill kinds '44 • MISSES' & CHILDRDN'S - MISSES' Jr. CHILDREN'S. Boors a SHOES. • BOOTS as SHOES, CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE - • OUR CHEAP BOOTS SHOES, - OUR CHEAP BOOTS dc SHOES, jii2o'69.ly: GRAHAM & SON; HE PLACE TO GET SHOES T EVERYTHING NEW & WARRANTED P. lIoAFFRRY & CO'S WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOOT k SHOE STORE [One door above 'Reynald's Bask.) Have just received the most complete as sortment of everything in the BOOT AND SHOR LINE, ver brought to Bellefonte. Their entire stock, which is the largest ever opened in this place, was made to order from the best material. It was purchased fur cash and will be sold - much lower than any one can afford who buys on time. They ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN and everything cold will be gnaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ATTENTION ! REFLECT ! ! Befere ordering your BOOTS OR S•EfOES. The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Manu facturing shop in Bellefonte. I would respectfully invite your consider ation to the g neral satisfaction whioh in every case 'olluws my work. Prices reason able, and neat fits guaranteed. JOHN POWERS, ja6 . 69.1y.] .Allegheny t.,„ Bellefonte. LIME WOOD & COAL BURNT LIME - Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest mai ket price, at the SUNNY-S.IDE LIME KILNS on the Railroad near Bellefon`e. We have no fear of Fuccessfal contradiction when we say that we have the BEST LIME IN THE STATE. It is free from core, and our kilns are so constructed that all the ashes are sep aratel from the burnt lime be fore it leaves the kiln. It is a PURE SNOW-WHITE LIMB ! Aid makes as fine a. finish as the lime burnt from the marble quarries in the eastern part of the State. Our facilities for burning and zhipping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be had at any other place. All orders promptly filled: Address, J. R. AC. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lv. Bellefonte, Pa. SHORTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME. Always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price at the BELLEF ONTE LIME JULYS.. on the Turnpike leading to Milesbnrg. The - _ BEST PITTSTON AND SHAMOKIN Anthracite coal. Also a new consignmen of plastering lath, paling, and sawed shing les for 803 for c..sh at our yard, near south end of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. ja6'69 ly. LEATHER TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF LEATHER! The undersigned bac just received the most extensive lot of Leather, from the Xs3v York, Baltimore and Wilminuton mar— kets, ever brought to his plat% C.opaisting of Spanish Sole American Kip, French Kip, Baltimore Calf, AN]) BRUFM MOROCCO, RID GLOVR Nir,hang Leather, Linings and Shoe findings, of every diseription, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pinnsylvania. ABRAHAM SUSSMAN. Berefcwts. P. 1a13*6f 1 .1! SEWING MACHINES A MERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMING. AND SEWING MA CHINE • COMBINED. MEDAL AWARDED AT TEXPARIS EX POSITION, 1S8? In directing attention-to the celebrated COMBINATION -BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE; we feel fully waiiufi= ted in claiming for it unquestionable superi; alley nver all others as a Family Machine.— ?he Simplicity, Ease ,and Certainty with .which it operates, atiwell as the uniform 'ex cellence of its work, certainly place.it far in advance of any other similar invention of t h age. It is also the oheopest,intrinsidally, as well as thesbest, since it is - really two machines combined in one, (by r simple arid beautiful mechanical arrangement never before ac complished by human • . ingenuity,) making either the Lock Stitch Or Button Bole Stitch, as - occasion may require. It is, at the same time, simple in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understood, and, in a word,. it combines with.theie advantages exchisive-* ly its awn the most desirable qualities af.all others, for it not Only does every variety of sewing in a suPEntort MANNER, but .in addition OPPRBEAMS splendidly and makes beautiful BITITOM EYELET_ HOLES in all fabrics. This is far beyond the ca. • pacity-of any other machine. The SPLENDID MECILANISMO this Machine, and the superior skill workmanship and ma, teriais employed in its construatinn, • are "a guarantee of accuracy, strength and 'dare bility, and enable the company and its agents to Warrant Every Machine they sell to give entire satisfaction. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON TILE MA 011011 GRATUITOUSLY Lessons may be taken if desire.l with a view to teat the Machine. or to become bet ter acquainted withit before deciding to pur chase. Samples of work will be furnish ed upon application at J. J. BISEL 4 CO„ LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A Agents for Clinton, Centre and Clearfield Count:es This Michine does all kinds at Stitching, Hemming, Cording, Felling, Braiding, Biniing, Ruffling, Tucking Sewing and Gathering on. This greatest Novelty of the age, is new on exhibition and for sale by J. J. FUSEL Jr. CO, Agt's. Examine all other "fachines, then eall and examine this one before buying. feb3'B9-IY, SEWING MACHINE THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Among sewing machines, c,, , se made by the Singer Manufacturing Company, rank with the higheit. Their manufaxtusing ma chines, bawd long been known as tho beat for manufacturing purposes But within the past few years, they hare given special attention to the production of a FAMILY :WA CHINE, destined to win much favor in the 110USEHOLD The machine which they now offer is quiet light-running, simple, fast, noiseless. Its accessories for HEMMING, BRAIDING,• BINDING, QUILTING, TUCKING, CORDING, FELLING, GATHERING, are simple and easily understood. Ifs deli cate though enduring and tireless muscles of iron and steel, do all the work noiselessly, better, and few will deny, "Faster than hand can do it." They urge those wishing to pur chase a machine, to examine all the other manufactures, before buying, as it will, for itselc.; overcome all the objections to the other machines that can be brought against it. Machines on hand for sale and exhibi tion, together with a full and complete as sertmet of SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OR COTTON THREAD nathe t3:lBi )6.34 for the mut:tines, by W. W. MONTGOMERY, Ag't. Gents' Furnishing and Tailoring establish ment, No. 7, Broekerhoff Row, Bellefonte, Pa. jy2B'69 -Iy. MISCELLANEOUS TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. The under signed. informs the citizens of Bellefonte,and of Centre county, that he has, just outside the Borough limits, and near the "County Fair Grounds," FORTY-TWO BUILDING LOTS, beautifully situated, which will be sold reasonable rates. For full partioulars, atrms, .to., apply to JOHN COLE, teaprT69 6m. Rellefopte, Pa. MILESSURG CARRIAGE WORKS SHIRES. & WILLIAMS, MILESBITRO, CENTRE CO„'NENN'A., YAROFACTIIRERS Or LIGHT CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PLAT,. FORM SPRINp WA 4 OOWS 8 sj.,gaGss AePairing done with neatness andtlespatoh All work• done it SHORT NOTICE, AND WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction je9 . 69-ly DOOR LOCKe ofsll kituism suit every b'dv. at TRITIX k IVTLF.OI7 tit HARDWARE THEANYIL HARDWARE STORE! IRWIN & WILSON. SIGN OF THIS aaa4asaissmaasaissuAasisaassassaakaas aaatinativaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaw .nntinnnnniannknniaannEnnunn - zininiiiinninnnnnrinrinctrin - virivvvVvvrri-v.vtvvvrt • " vi , vvyvvvvvvvv.vvvvviry . //111111111111111 . 1111111 . 11111111111111, - 11111111111111)111.1111411111)11111111i11111111 ' " • innnulinumunniintanuanyann . _ North west Corner of lho Dia m o nd, B/LLISFONT,E,r.A., le the place to get lIAILDWARE of every DESCRIPTION. Their Stock of Shelf Goods is complete, em bracing. a full variety of Every Class.. , • In Messy Gouda the same va riety is 'kept up, embrac jag, in part, - • • • IRON; .. , • • - of ill dies and's - 1144i. Steels—Cast, . • • Shear, . Spring, Blister and Drilling, torte Shoal and • Rerse Shoe Nails, Toe Calks, Anyila and Vices, different makes and prices, Stoves—Cook, Parlir Gas-Burners, and Cyl hiders, four makes and kinds. SPRINGS— Axles and Skeins, all sires, WOOD WORK, all kinds, for Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. GRINDSTONES, all sizes. and Kitchen do., Platform Scales, from be to 1 000 pounds, Counter Scales and Balances, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, of all kind e MANILLA. ROPE, all l!lzs. and PACKING, The Celebrated ORIENTAL FURNACES, far Dwellings Muses and illaureher, PUMPS, for qinterr.s and WOODEN WATER PIPES. If any Bore and Length Call and see their Stook before making your purbhase. Are always pleased to show our goods. jan.13,'69.1y HARDWARE HARDWAILE NO. 5, BROKARHOFFS ROW! J. & J. HARRIS-T PLACE TO ➢UT The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that they have opened complete STOCK OF RARDWASE comprising all varieties of goods in tha line which they WILL SELI AT:TEE LOWEST PRICES Their stook consists of all sorts of building hardware, table and pocket cutlery. carpenters', mason's. plasterer's and blacksmith's tools, and mate rials, nails, iron, horse slices, and horse-,,hoe nails, rope tackle, EOAKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES, GRIND-STONES, eta., eto Heusekeeper'h goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc, with all sorts and sizes of GOAL •OIL LAMPS, and the different parts thereof, together with a complete assortment of the best PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ec They hope, BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and a constant care for the ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMER'S to merit and receive a SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE IVILDERS AND °THINS will find it to their advantage to call and BLUIINE THEIR STOCK. J. & T. HARRIS, No. 5, Brokerhoff's Row ja6'69.ly. INSURANCE AGENTS JAMES B. MANIKIN. Attorney-at-Law RANKIN IRWIN, REAL EST4TE lOM GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS No. 3, Armory Building, Bellefonte, Pa Represent the following Companies • CAPITAL STOCK 4tna Fire, Hartford 00nri,.....55,502.880:19 dome Fire, New York„ ... . .... ......2,000,000 Putnam Fire, Connecticot,.... ......... .500,600 Guardian Fire and Marine, Phi1'a,...500,000 Wyoming Fire,Wilkesbarre, capital and surplus, 170,000 Lp.ncaster city and count', Lancas ter, ::::::.:.:.................2(0,000 ATNA LIFE. Assets over, $10,000,000 Annual Income, 6,000 000 . Surples, 2000,000 Domes paid in 1868,..Three-Fotiiths of a minioxi pangs. Dividends over, One-Half of a Million Dollar,. Life In'cranes on All plans. . M. H. MACKEY - WU. O. WILICEP SAMUEL ADAMS - P. H. lIAVPI MILESBURG PLANING MILL. . . having leased the above , named Pianists Mill, and added largely to its facilities fo turning out first class wink, are now pre• pared to furnish FLOORING, , DOORS, BLINDS, SASH. SBDTTRS, • BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, - and manufaotured lumber of . EVERY DESCR.IPTIMW at the All zuniner'of work 'such as' Scroll' Sawing, Moulding,: Brackett, stn., 414 made after any desired pattern, - ON' THB SHORTRS-T— NOTICB. 1108 company.is composed of prenticable mechanics, and Eampel Adams, one of the Co., has beta foreman of the Bellefonte Phusirig min since its commencement. . . Connected with the mill, and in 'operation 'at all times, is one of the latest improved • COKE DRYING KILNS; which ]eaves, lumber in a perfectly heilthy state' assists idpieserving it, and in fact adds to' its Meting nnalitiel, while oth er Methods of. drying deteriorate, and rms. dere it more liable . TO DECAY AND wAsTE, • Lumber - dried in a Coke • klin, 44f/diaper • fectly, and• When .worked and put - up, will . Tins giving buildings the appearanoi of having been erected out of Green Material We know that our ficilities give na every advantage over other . • PLANING MILLS IN THIS SECTION and we feel perfeebly free in saying, that all our . WORE WILL BB GUARANTEED, OUPERIOB QUALITY. We will tarnish anything in our line . frena a door panel, to a • • WHOLE HOUSE. . • • , . and at inch prices, as cannot bat p? ore ` be an inducement to TROSL' DESIRING TO BUILD. All orders promptly filled and a Air /bare of public patroange, respectfully H ated. AfACKEY & COMPANY, apr21.09-ly MILESBURG, PA EDMUUD BLANGRARD, E.M. BLANCRARD, WK. U ,NITH. BELLEFONTE PLANING MILL. BLANCHARD & COMPANY WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING AND WEATHER.BOARDING, DOOItS, S**.ill Wark of everN Degeriphott and PATTERNS salute to ardor Raving a "BITLELErS PATENT LUM BER DRYER," connected with our estab lishment, we are enabled to manufartare our work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. ,-- ORDERS PROM COZTRACTORS , BUrLDERS, DEALERS AND TRH TRADE GENERALLY SOLICITED-IA BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA jn6'69.ly. LOAN FOUNDRY, NE4R TIIB ft4ILROAD DEPOT. We are happy to inform the people of Centre and the adjoining countie.., that we are now prepared to make Rouse Castings; such as Sash Weights, Cellar window Grates, to., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of - all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. We also nanufactrire the IMPROVED WOR7Z PLOW, Also EG 3 STOV ES, Stove Castings, Oven Doors and Frames, Coal Grates for Pave •• meats, Water Pipes, Wagon Box• es, together with every variety of Castings kept constantly on hand, or made to order. All orders filled prompt ly. Gi:e us a call. Don't forget the place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte, ja6'6o.ly. BAYARD, JINKINS ACO 0. W. TANTALIN, VANVALIN k LAMBERT, PLASTERERS! PLASTERERS!! We adopt this method of informing the eiti zens of Bellefonte and vicinity that wa bin 'entered into partnership in the PLASTERING BUSINESS. AU jobs entrusted to us will be done in the Bluntest time and in the most workmanlike manner. From our long experience in the business wefeel confident that we can give full saticaction to all who may favor NO with their work. Address, or call on VArirALIN .t LAMBERT, feb 17'69.6m Bellefonte, Pa. S. If. IAWIN .. L SSE'S LIVERY STABLE. The undersign ed having entored into partnership in the Livery Business, under the firm name of Isaac Lim. tr. Ann, adopt this method . of ia ,forming the people of Bellefonte, and the public generally, that they will carry on the business in the Burnside Stable. It is thei determing.tioa to keep the very beet HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, and to hire them out at the moat reasonable rates. Thankful for th 3 kindness and favor they have received from the community in the past they will make it their chief object to merit the coptnsuance of the same. ISAAC LOSE. GEO. A. LOSE. aprl4'69-Iy, every Variety and kind at lAWIN & WILSON'S L AMPS, CliENVia and Hinges of every variety knit IT IN J: ma r2t:'69-1 v PLA.ININ MACKEY COMPANY, WEST CASE PRI Eli to be of P. AUSTIN VIEW Tr. X. illoratvg, MAI l tr7AO77llllllll 07 of Varioam Stylcs, SASH, 34017LDISON BRACICETB or ALL FOUNDRY BELLEFONTE, PBNN'A MISCELLANEOUS O. B. LAMBERT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers