=fl oc4l D dparment. BELtEFONTE,.P.N Wednesday tiiiaenifig; Nov.' 17; •186-9 JOB WORK.—Pastels ; vCiqulans, Bill Heads, er Books, Job Work of air kindi;"neatiy executed di thellErusLi- vex OFFICE, at reclaimable rites. SAVE. Wsßi:,-If; you want posters . - circular's; billthead!r. cards.:paper-books,, first-class job or falcy, call at the ItcPUBLIC iiffice—i - All work done at Philadelphia„pficAs. Notice is giyon. of a Thanksgiving service, for the:-Episeopal . congregation, en Thursday . rourp. neat.-at 10 o'clock, in the German.itefortned church. HABD TO - BEAT.--Oift, -- old friend, A. Sussman, - has receiyed-a-large Supply of new goods, and he is hard to beat in selling cheap. JEWELRY.--40:11 Hahn is, doing a splendid business at his clock, watch and jewelry. store,. oh Spring street . If the ladies of Centre county Wish to purchase genuine jewelri;Any should give - : Mr. Hahn a call. CALL AND SEE.—Every body should call and see Ofeb;tAlay'lk tti . 4frin their beautiful new store. They re opened on the according 'fa promise.— Their stock of goods cannot be surpassed, while theirrooniii_the best lighted, and therefore, the most cheerful in town. Mussitusa.—.l. B. Hahn, one of Milesburg's enterprising merchants, has adopted the cash system, and is selling goods exceedingly low. Prints he sells at from 6to 12f cis. Mus Ens. 10 to 18 cts.; the best:Rio coffee, 25cts. per lb., and syrups from 60cts. tt. $1 25 pergal lon. This sounds like old - times and old prices. NEW EATING HOUSE.—Messrs. Down ing & Yotifier; who were thrown out. of business by J B. : Butts sellinghis splen did new building to Loeb, May & Loeb, have repaired and_ -refitted' the - room formerly occupied by them juAt opposite Keller & Mussir's store, on Bishop St.. and are now - prepared-to supply their many friends and old customers with the best of oysters, and everything else us ually kept in a first class restaurant.— They are both clever men, and filly un derstand their business. - • TuustrPszlYti , were "presented, by Jno S. Foster, of Harris jp., with near ly a bushetolf the. jargest, and. finest turnips we have ever seen. We 'regret' that we did not weigh some of the larg eat, as we.,feel• confidant that. quite a number ottiveni'would have weighed ful- ly six pounds each, apd thus we could have silenced the boasting of the Watch man in regard=to its'slb turnip Mr. Fostei• is'a. - ielentifio. firmer, and one of the. most successful cultivators in the county: • - - • JounsAmeria.L-Therhil'a Daily Press is, in our optnion, one of the best daily papers published 'in Pennsylvania. and should be in ihe hands-of.eirery btisiness man and proapirous_ farmer and mechan ic in Centre county. contains the latest and moilf reliable hOme and for eign news, while; ins its political depart went, it deals `terrible blows to the se cession Democracy,- ,and fearlessly and truthfully exposes the, hypocrisy, wick, eclness and corruption of that. party. Its daily visits ;t0 • Vtir sthicttifn affoids us great pleasure. „ . F Etmr. —Kn - ert: : 13. - : - .nniforni •.loci temperature. •ro not. -close the fruit-cel lar until the cold without •maken it tie: cessary, to prevent. freezing. Where there is much , fruit; - •the. - changes which accompany ripening: generate an ap preciable amount of heat, and the-cellar or fruit room-will require opening fre quently. The cooler the fruit can be kept. the more - *filth '-i•ipeniug be' re tarded. By proper mansgement. Tears which, in a warm room, would come into eating in Dectmber, may be :kept until February. . THE RACES.-AJ we did not visit _ the fair grounds on Thursday last, to wit ness the races, we are not prepared to report. We understand,: from reliable authority, that those who were present enjoyed themselvesi amazingly. People will have their fun and frolic, and we have no particular objections, but if the "fast hosses" could speak the English language, we have_no doubt they would say to all concerned, "that their time might be better employed, and what was pleasure to owners and . spectators, was, at the same c, time, punishment to. the, horses, and Certain and premature death." lacarr's Mixr..—Our friend, Benjamin Ligget, of Liberty tp.. continues to do a good business at his new mill. in said township. Mr Liggett is an extensive dealer in grain of all kinds, and the flour manufactured at bis mill has gained a first rate reputation. We understand that Mr. Liggett purchases nearly all the wheat raised in that part of the county. There should be a new road made through tbf gap, lending from Mr. Daniel Runes' new Hotel, at the Depot. into Nittany Valley. This road would not only bene fit Mr. Ligget, but enhance the value .of property in both valleys. OUR HOPE.—Ite is Cur"sincere hope Alta(the story in regard to !he.,lllessys.. Valentine & Co,.closing! their works:is without foundation. This first is abun dantly able to carryon their extensive factories with the tariff rates • as they-are, but men, gener- A know, wilt not persue a busi calling for any length of time, they are constantly sinking We hope - all our Manufacturers t their-arms; and call into act ive all their energy; and keep ning, and continuo to give em to the 'people until COngress id given - us the mecessaryligis make money plenty, the corm . 'emus. and tlms - ' Drirli 4;111 Part. nNsay." BOOTS & SHOES.—Pat ➢icAffrey & Co. have determined not. to be undersold any one in the 'place. They have just received a large stock from the city. and are constantly manufacturing to order. dlie this house a call. Com. —Shortlidge & Co. are doing all in their power to supply the people of town and country with good coal, and at the lowest possible - rates. - They" have a first-rate coal-yard, under cover. where the coal il Ways 1 - nceountc of strikes -Among the miners, and the diffi culty to procure care for transportation of coal. nothing hut the energy of Col Shortlidge could have succeeded in ob taining at the mines. and shipping suffi cient coal to this place to supply the de mand. Such energy should be reward ed. BisnoP STREET.—The new building on the corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets, is about .completed. It is paint ed white, and is quite an . ornament to .the corner. Edward Brown, Proprietor, occupies one room as a Grocery and Pro vision store. Wm Brown. of 'Our Bowe" notoriety, occupies one room. and will iontinne, to clO so until tel, recently damaged-by fire, is repair ed. The carpenters are busily at work repairing the burned building. Edward Brown deserves great credit for his en= ergy; hut we are really sorry th.t he did act replace the old buildings wish a fine brick block. This, however, is his business; not ours. WOOLLEN FACTORY.—We undetstand that C. & J. Rouser are doing a splen did business at their Woollen Factory, in Harris tp., near the Hcuserville P. 0 These gentlemen manufacture the best of casinetts, sat inetts, flannels, cloth. Mall ets, &c., which they sell at reasonable prices, while they pay the highest mar ket price for wool. They deserve suc cess; and we are glad to hear that they are succeeding admirably. They have, in their employ, •quite a number of first class workmen, intelli gent. good citizens, '.be best. evidence of which is, they all, propriet ors and work men, subscrihe„ pay for, and read the . REPUBLICAN. T Lotigmay they wave.attil weave, and work, and prosper. BALLOCI3 :MONTHLY MAGAZINE. • —We are in receipt of this marvellously cheap 'and handsome Magazine for December. Its tablo'of contents is vnriad and charm ing. embracing the usual fine variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and at tractive engravings. The publishers an nounee in the prospectus for the coming year, a serial - story for adults, by the popular Magazine writer, James Frank lin Fitts. and a juvenile serial by the young people's favorite. Horatio Alger, Jr. The price of this periodical is a marvel to everybody—a hundred-page. first-class illustrated Magazine for fif teen cents. or $1 50 per year is.'indeed. wonderfully cheap. Elliott. Thothas & Talbot. Publishers, Boston, Mass. MeIONVILLE ROBBERY . —In a comma nication from Uniiin%;ille. which appear ed in our last week's iasue, setting forth the particulars of the robbery of the safe at that. place; it was stated that the thief was supposed to be "one-Hugh Rid dle, of Williamsport.." This statement. It appears, does •Ilugh•a . : great. injustice, as -we are assured, by.reliable authority, that he was not in Unionville on that day, but Was in: the: neighborhoOd . of Pleasant Gip. and had been for. several days previous. It looks as if some se.-mn dral was playing the antics of the "light finger gentry" on Hugh's credit. No Man should be falsely condemned: The -most -unfortunate of our fellow creatures should be inercifitily and justly dealt with. Fiat justitirt . ruattcelunz. • SCARCE.—LocaIs are about as scarce . this week as ben's teeth'. The railroad haft not killed any persr.n,far along-time —two or thre,e - weekst nobody murdered; no arms orlegs broken . ; no persOea large or small. sealdedor.burued; no runaway matches; no runaway horses, or broken buggies to report; if any aedidents do happen in the country, the inhabitants are too lazy. or careless, to report them to us. No fire in Bellefonte for nearly two weeks, and those who were recently burned nut, or the most of them, have received the amount. for which they were insured, from the various insurance com panies. Every person should be insured in some good company. We Lave not seen any pork. as yet. coming into town. consequently, can't say what is the price of pork. Our friend, B. V: Black; con tinues to supply our people and market with first rate beef—nice, and tender, and fat. Black knows how to do it.— The Garman Hotel is, as usual, crowded. with boarders. and the table with tur kies, chickens, vegetableti and meats of every variety, and mince pies. Oh, well! We don't board there. but. our composi tors do. Ask them. No locale! Where are our reporters ? We have written sn much about Bellefonte- its - churches, its superior Academy and its accomplished Principal, Prof, J P. Hughes; our Glass Works; our Foundries; our Furnaces:and we have puffed our merchants and busi ness men so much that we are alniost afraid to meet them anymore, fearful lest they might give us money. or present us with a nice overcoat, or do some other nice and genteel thing. We t•ay we are almost ashamed to write about any of these thing's any More; but we must have locals. If our readers think they can beat us editing a paper, or gathering up. the local news of the county, just come on and try .your hand. Step` rot" our Sanctum, gentlemen ; take our place one week; just one week. Suffer the indig nities, stand the duns..listen to_ every one that_, demands that little ruff you promised; want bread, and meat and but ter. and clothes, and no money to buy any or either of these things. One,week, we. imagine. would answer. One week would be as long as any of you would wish to play Editor. We are right sure you would return home a wiser, and more contented, if, not a better man; and, if you bad not paid for the REPUBLICAN in advance, you would not sleep nor eat until you had paid up all arrearages on the printer'g 11.3ntri. Bnisx.—Busin'ess is very brick at the store of Keller - S: Musser since they re ceived their new goods. LECTUItEB.—Jas C. Boyce, Esq.. will deliver 11 Temperance Lectureja Miles burg..on Thursday evening, and in . llow and on .Friday evening, and at Centre Furnace, Harris tp , on Saturday even ing, the 20th inst. GONE WERT.-Mr Jr! o. Longwell, aged 73 years. and his,atnialle wife, aged 67 years, took the care at the depot, at this place. yesterday, for the Wist. Although 73 - years of age, sir. Longwell was never inside a railroad car before. We wish this old couple a safe journey, and hope they may find their 'daughters prosper ous, happy and contented. A NOVEL PROPOSITION.-Dr. Sage has discovered a sure and speedy remedy for Catarrh, and the proprietor offers $5OO for a case of that loathsome disease that he cannot cure. It cures catarrh in all its stages, forms and varieties, with unerring cerkiinty. If your Druggist does tot keep this Remedy take no other hut enclose sixty cent" to the proprietor, R.- V. Ptstecu i<l D ,Buffalo. N. Y., and the Remedy will reach . you by return mail. For sale by most Druggists every. where. novl7 2w. GRAND ORENINe.—We were invited,on last Thursday night, to take supper at the new restaurant. near the big spring, opened on that day by Geo. F. Ronion. All the Editors in town were invited All were present but one. It did us good to see them. Brainard alias McCracken. Meek and Fury. Oh, how they did eat! Sick next morning, we presume. The supper was a grand affair. This restaurant will he conducted on strictly temperance principles. It is in the same building with Mr. Ronion's bowling alley. Just adjoining the restaurant, and un der the same roof, is the excellent gym nasium, erected by .. Pr. Tt. D. Tipple It is. undoubtedly, the best institution. of the kind. in the State. outside of Phil's, We will have more to say anon. For the Republican Died of consumption, in the Eastern Penitentiary, in Phil's. on Sunday morn ing. Oct 24. 1869, James Alexander Buses, aged about 24 years. A short history of this unfortunate young man may prove a warning to oth ers. He was born of very respectable parentage. in 'Liberty township, Centre county, where the. family still reside. This son. who was about 18 years of .age when the war broke our, enlisted in the old 11th Pa. Vol.'s; and served wbh that regiment until the winter r.f '63 64. when he ob'ained a furlough to visit his home In Eagleville; but through the . counsel of some not favorable to the proSecution of the war Iva!} induced to desert, and lead a life of rambling and hiding from the officers in his pursuit Those persnns.wbo led a soldier boy from the line of his duty,_ and instilled into his mind a law-defying spirit. should ever he held responsible for the suffering he brought upon his friends •and relatives in after years. But there was still a patriotic spirit. left within his breast; for, some months afterwards. he voluntarily went back to his regiment; was forgiven by his offi cers, and restored . to a place in his com pany. where be served faithfully, in all its battles, to the 'end of the war, and was honorably discharged., He then re turned home; got with some bad a"soci ales who seemed to have a law-defying spirit, until, with two t.thers, he was con . victed of high-way robbery, in Lock Ha ven, Clinton county,'at the' May Term, 1866, and sentenced to four, years con finement in the Eastern Peeitentiary 7 His confinement vingion!much for. His health failed. Anti'lle. died, as above stated Norwitlfstbntliug,,''his; • friendß brought .his -t emama to Eagle wills,, in this county, on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, where they were 'buried in the -family gtave-yard. .tt Truly the way of •the transgressor is hard:" SoLnlaa MlLEsßuuci, Nov. 16, 1869 Msaeas. EDITORS :—ln this age of steum and electricity, things move with more than usual velocity Recently the quiet of Winesburg was disturbed by the most heinous yells. such as caused every peaceable, law-abiding citizen to try and ascertain the cause A citizen of the town, of doubtful reputation. was made the object of the frenzied impetuosity of some of the fast youths of this town.— The residence of the doubtful character was named Fort Mackey. Repeated at tacks had been made by the fast youths to take the fort., and as often were they repulsed, . until the assailants, feeling that others were tresapassing on their claims to the above named fort,prepared for a desperate charge. The charge is made. The pickets, under command of Capt Neveratime, were driven in, and a desperate battle ensued, in which little harm was done. save the shedding of some scalding tears The fort was de molished; (the furniture having been re moved) the work of destruction went on, until the house was literally torn down —the citizens and police being the spec tutors, giving countenance and encour agement to mob-law the whole scene be ing one, such us every good citizen should discountenance 1,.w and order are praiseworthy, but mob law. riot and con fusion are detestable. Encourage these things. and the time will come when those who participate in these disgrace ful outrages. will take the liberty to make attacks on your churches, and when our respectable females will not be safe, un attended, on our atteets How long will it be until this state of things shall no longer be allowed to exist in our midst, and law and order prevail. Your oorre spondent does not attempt to juatity the keeping of disreputable houses, or en courage any thing of the kind in our midst; but there are legitimate remedies for those who violate law by keeping a disreputable house, and by that law they should be condemned and punished. 'S - AIIT" turkey fnr TbonlPgivina • From the otted6 . dazett!. DEATH OF MRS. iVIAILIA W. D. Co ins.—, We are again called upon to chronicle _the loss of another of our oldest and most esteemed inhabitants, in the death •of Mrs. Maria W. D. Coburn, which oc. curred at her residence, in this village. on the 22d day of October. A. D. l 1869. in the 80th year of her age. The deceased wae the only daughter of Captain Benjamin Case, of Revolutions ry memory, and •Mary Thorn. his wife, and the sister of the late Hon. Benjamin . T. Case, deceased, of Montrose, Pa., and was born at Newburgh, in this State. where her parents then resided. on the 14th day of January, A D., 1790. ' In the year 1808, her father, with his family, removed from Newburgh, into Northern Pennsylvania. where be. as one of the pioneers of this then- remote section, pitched his tent, and aided in the work of civilization and progress: and where, after a life of honcir and Useful ness, he was gathered to his fathers. On the 26th day of February. A. D., 1813. the subject of -this brief memoir was married to Dr. Andrew Coburn, M. D.. of Warrenham. Pa., where tithe Con-, - tinned to reside Until the death of her husband,- which occurred in the- year 1839. In-the Fall of-1840, she removed. • with berdhildren, to this village, which she ever iitter made her home. „ . „ Mrs Coburn, . from • her residence among us. end in our vicinity,- for the last fifty years. and from her connection' by marriage with some of our oldest and most respectable families. was very es timably and widely known _throughout our own. and the neighboring communi ties, as a lady of far more than ordinary intelligence. activity and character. To become acquainted with her. was to learn that her's was an acute, an observant. and a cultivated mind; and that: the dis charge of her household duties, in which she had no superior, in no Wise inter fered with her pursuit of : these graces and excellencies which adorn• the intel lect. To become intimately associated With her, was to discover that., to the , adornment of a cultivated intellect, was' added that higher and better mnejnent of a warm and generous heart, around „. which all that is admirable in amiability; render in affection, and gentle. in chari ty. clustered. In those high and holy offices and du ties, the performance of. which is the pe-. culiar and heaven-favored function of woman—the exercise of neighborly kind ness, ministrations to the needy and dis tressed, the . sweet solicitudes of wite and mother, the care and consolation of those in sorrow, adversity and bereave ment—she was as many a greatful heart cut hear witne.se, within the circle of her acquaintance, a "nil eisterine angel ” indeed; ever patient, and never wearied in well doing, For many years she had been an earli est and consistent member of the First Presbyterian' Church of ;WS place; and, in all that pertained to a Christian life' and conduct. she presented on example of faithful end humble tolloveing ' , of her Savior; which, iwits effect. was far more. efficient for good upon others, titan pro cepts , upon the lips of teachers, -cherm they never so wisely;" for. like him.of old. she was persuaded "that neither death, nor lifW. nor augels, tear princt polities. nor powers. nor things present. nor things to come nor height, nor depth. nor any other creature, shall he able to septtrate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord;" and in such a blessed persuasion, - she followed the injunction of the Apostle. and gave all diligence to add to her ••faitli, virtue; and to virtue, knowledge;-and toknowl edge, temperance; and 'to temperance, patience. and to patience, godliness, and to godliness. kindness; and'to 'kindness. charity!" And when. at last.. like sheaf in the fulness of suture; was borne ,away to the garners of heaven Death had, incleeckno sting--th Gravit no victory! And yet. over all that was best and most becoming in her character, so con stantly was borne the mantle of modes: ty that it may be truly 'said of her that "all her excellencies stood in her so ei lently, as if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge " The obsequies of the. deceased were lareely attended at her late residence in this village, on Sunday last, where ap propriate funeral serviette were conduct ed by Rev. J. C. Beecher, of our place.. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hawley, of Wa terville, N. Y,. when her remains were accompanied to their resting place .by large cortege of relatives and friends,, and deposited in Evergreen Cemetery. " Blessed are the dead who di e in the Lord; even so saith the Spirit; for they rest from their labors!" PARENTS, DO Skill or foresight could have turned you away, if you knew that worthless and split leather shoe you bought for your interesting and darling child was the sole cause of its sickness and untimely death. You would not now have the pain and•sorrow to endure, if you would have ha., the power to fore see the inevitable result.. Profit by this knowledge. Save doctor hills. Go to Burnside & Thomas and get. a good arti cle Ladies, if you knew what kind of skins your beautiful furs are made of it would stir your hesrtm with a strange and con tomp‘ihle disgust. You may wi4ldesire the skill and fore knowledg.. of practica men If you knew, you might have pu , - chased a good article at. the cetablb;lie,. house d;f Burm.ide & Thomas If you kneio the dii'y ship-bread gash and dila you are eating in Your . spices, you would go at once and make your purchases of a pure, nonfinite rated arti cle, at the well known hou-e of Burn side & Thomas. Ah! if you knew, this is one of the causes of your sickness Farmers. if you knew the intrinsic val ue of horse blankets to prevent coughs. colds and sickness to your valuable horses. you would go at once to Burn side & Thomas. t Savanm. inches of snow fell at Phil ipsburg on Saturday and Sunday- Show fell 'here on Saturday to the depth of about three inches, and is again ene.whig at we g e t. preen. RAMBLER MMEM7EMI HSI Married.: . LUCAS—ORNDORFP—On the Ath inst , at the_residence of Mr.. Jacob Hoy, by the J.K. Willett, Win. P. Lucas, Esq., offietritri Borough. and 'Miss Lizzie Orn . '4 . )f Marion tp., Centre county; Pa. I'9 the above happy couple, we extend our hearty congratulations, and .wish.that their jourioy through life maf to' free from every care; that they may labor eartietifly for each • others good, live Yong in life lend; did after coantled;wrinkles, silver ifairliitid Honors, together cross over . ,that„" bean - dial , River" to the kuPiiid of Delight:", • . n• . NCLL;-- five. fib inst., 14 • Henry EekenrotA,Esiv; tf,113: C. Noll, of Spring trip., 3'114.Ni Mir* A:. Hai kins; of Ceritre..Etat 3l , flied. i CALDIVELL-'—On the4th .inst., n this bor . ough. Thomas Caldwell, Esq., 'aged 67 years, 4 months, and two days. Thomas Caldwell was an old and ranch respected Citizen of't 3S c'etintY, where he resided bra number of years previotis .to his Jeath. Ifeitas onetime a dandidatti for sh -riffpf, •he coof,y, and came within twenty-three votes- of, ; :ireitig elected. tid was electea ji.zticeotthe Peace by.the peo. pleAf the B rough, which • officeteleld for two+terms, filling the office with entire sat-' isfaction to those who had business with film: .He was El min of r emArkably strong onmriton eefise; and, seemed to grasp the Ai-. : the most: intricate .question iviEiiou soy- difgeulty..; . • . . I*Oinae Caldwell is dead, acid id his death another of the rild citizens of this plgee bas passed away: Ile was a goad and true friend and a,klnd g d affeetiOnatc father. K. IV - HAVER-Bth John Austin, infant s''on.bf Mr. 'Abradi Tearer, aged 18 mo. Grain and Flodr Markets.; BELLEFONTI: 11, 1869. Barley' 9O White - wheat per bushel ......... . 1 .15 Red wheat • ' 110 Corn (new)• Oats Rye,pnr bushel Buckwheat per bus. Clorerseed f"f • Plasteilia ton ~ -- . .. ' 1 Provision Market. .. Apples, dried, per lb $0 l 2 I 5 Penakes,l " .. `.•,, a , 18*25 - ' - ',Chert u- ili , ; " , 2O Beane per quart'• 0 .' - ~.. /5 Butter per lb -' ' -,- • *4o Beefsteak per IL ' - • .... 20a25 Beet iiiastslB42 o Chickens, each,.livt , 25 Ta*PYll, " -.`' . ~. .... .. ........ 6541.00 Cheise per. lti . ' . *25 lists, • 30 Bacon' ' _.0 24 . - .... . Lard:per lb ' 635 Legs.:" d0z..,..... .... 30 Mutton and Lamb per lb . 10@20 Veal cutlets ; per lb 4g20 PotatbA per bus 50 Dried• Beef BittiOilnas . Coal, at Snow Shoe Depot Serened Coal $1.50 ton Run Of , Mines 2.30 per ton Fine ,Coal 2.00 per ton Lumber' at Snow Shoe ckepOt. Pine . 13nitr . 4, Run of Mill $lOlll per M Pine 13niirdi; Culls 74.00 per M Hemlock Butt' SiTiff - 15 : 0 per M Hemlock Boattis Milroy Markets, Corrected Weekly by Geo AJ. P. Blymyer 'or.thnor, PA.. Nov. 1, 1869. White 'Wheat, Vs bushel • 20 I& Rye 11.):Iusbel 80 O.Lts, *new 42 Corn 86 Barley . . 1 10 Flaxseed 2 00 Cloverseed 6 00 Plaster,"( round 10 00 Salt in sacks to 3 00 " in. bbls 3 25 to 3 50 Limeburners Coal 6 06 Stove Coal, Wilkes Sarre 8 00 MISCELLANEOUS JOHN H. HAHN, ALSO, 10SALER IN Watches, Cloeica and rino Jewelry, CR WOHOMETERe OTHER WATCHES Repaired on the MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES .1111Woeir Warranted to GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION 'AMINO OF ALL KINDS Promptly and Carefully Bxeented at the SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE Business tesinaucted in German & tnglimb DON'TFORGET THE PLACE, Next Door to Harper Bro's. Store, SPRING ST., NEAR HIGH, BE LLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PENNA 7y21'69-Iy. A COUPII. COLD OR SORE THROAT immediate attentton, as neg lect often results in an incur .hle Long Disease. cCt tROWNE BRONCHIAL BRONC HIA L TROCHES c . • rf'ockk, c? 4 111 most invariably give ill smut r, lief. FOR Da•ISCHITIS, ASTHMA. CATARRH, Con - sumrray. and THROAT DISEASES, they have a soothing effect.-- - SIKH p RS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to , clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the goad reputation and popu larity of, the Troches, many wort/desa and cheap iinita . tion are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true BROWN'S 'BRONCHIAL TROCHES , SOLD EVERYWHERE. N0v.10'69-fim. NOTlCE.—Whereas, my wife, Mary M. Moses; has left my house without just provocation ; potice is hereby given to all persohs 'not .to harbor said Mary M. Mo ses, nor to trust her on my account as I will pay no debts contracted by her. W 11. Ti. M 05E9 LA~ELP [IA STORE t PHIL ADELyIIIA,STOitIII PAILADELPHIA STQILE! • • ~ KELLER k MUSSER. ANOTHER, NEW ,STORE: , ANOTHER NEW STORE ANOTtiER NEW STORE. A'Sgoi4EN't - '6l? VALX, AND .WINTER GOODS:' KELLER .t MUSSEB have lust opened the best, cheapest, largest. as well id de best assorted stock " of , :GoodS in -Bellefonte or Catania P ennsylvania; at ,their new • PHIL~4I)SLPHIA STORE, :iII BROCKERHOFF'S BLOCK, Biahop' St. FOR THE LADIES They have Silks, Coburg!! AltiseaS, Marine• Wool Delaines t Ltisttes, Ginghams, Prints, Poplins. lawns, Hand ireinitiefs,. Kid and other (Bores, Hosiery, Bal . • morals, Hoops/cirts.; and a general jraz. . . tatiety of .. . .. Ribbons,•trinimings; Buttons, Braids, eto., FDR GENTLEMEN. They have Black and Blue• Cloths, Flack and Fancy. Cassiraeres, Sattinetts, Tweeds, lifeltons, Water-proof . Cloth, Silk, Salk and•common etc.,. yin. great variety,and at prices , that 'will give • general antis• , . • . . . , faction in • • buyers. their* READY MAD. CLOTHING is cheap and consists of Overcoats. Dress coats, of various qualities and prices, Plain and Fancy Vests; ettS3i mere and Flannel I.,•terehirts, 'Woolen and Cotten undershirts; gandkerchiefs, neek ties, &c., Lc.. &c. Calf and tip • . • Boots aikli Gum Boots and Shoes, • • Hats and Cape, aid HOUSEHOLD. GOODS. in endless satiety, inch as &filets, Oil Cloths, lugs, Brawn Muslims, Bleached Muslin& Drillings. Sheetings, Table Cloths, &c,, dc., o. Their atock•of QIIEENSITARE & GRO CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia. Store and con. vinceyourselves that KELLER k MUSSER have everything you want and do business on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." .. 5 50 1600 GRAIN. ADD PleolotrCit Ann rAZZA ja 6'69-Iy. • N"! CHEAP ! ! GOOD !I! Important to the Ladies of Bellefonte and - • surrounding eountr,.. ZIMMERMAN BRO'S & CO'S., No. 6 Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa., Have just opened their Fall Stock of Dress Goods, Notions. Gloves, Calicoes, Mus lims and Flannels. They have also added to their Stock, Zeph yrs. Zephyr Patterns, Germantown Wool, Ribbons and other Goods not heretofore offered by them. • A complete assortment of Shawls, Blankets. and everything else is fur sale cheaper than at cash prises, 14:00 per II We are agents for the justlr celebrated American Batton Hole Overseatuing and Sowing Machine. The Greatest wondar of the age It is LIGHT RIINgING, Simple. Durable, does not easily get out of order, and does more kinds of work than any ether Machine made. Price of Combination Machina with cover sro,eo Price of Plain Machine, without but ton-hole attachment, with cover,... $60,00 Don't forget the plaea. Cume and lee oct 6-1 y NE W HARPER BROTHERS Have opened up an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of GOODS . . of every desoription,at their new sterol room on Spring street; which were) purchased at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold as tow if not lower, than can be found elsewhere in thir section. Their stook donaprizes in cart, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goode, Nos-Ties ' Fancy Goode, Clothing, Boots ,&-Shoes, Hats et Caps, Carpetaags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemen and Ladies Furnishing Goode, • Ladies Cloaksic Circulars. In Silk and Cloth, Carpeting, and 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. jafi'fie.tf.i JAS. A. QUIGLEY. HENRY OROSKEY Q UIGLEY k CROSREY'S CHEAP CASH STORE, E AGLE VILLE, CENTRE CO , PENN'A - WE 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;a3c., and SELL AS ,CIIEAP AS ANY STORE in town or cnuntry. We shall always en .deavor to 'purchase good Goods and war neat everthing as we represent it. We also slways pay the highest • • PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Please call and examine our stock for ourselves. ja13'69.1y. VCR' Per.s.us wishing to pur ch ,, se a good breedine blare,eigt years old next spring. a bright bay—would do well to call on the subscriber . near_ Houser villa, Centre county, Pa. nov.4'6'9 3t.* . . H. IL YARNELL. GLASS; all rises and qualitjeg at YALF.ONS DRY GOODS, ke at 61D - 10r/eat prices. ZIMMERMAN BROIL A CO Groceries Queensware Esr STATIONERY,• Ditl GOODS. O' NUT FORGET. That dub plow to buy Ohepp ti 1004.44 CALICOES, - DBLAINES, SILKS, SATINS, CASSIMERES, OASSINETEf, BLANKETS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, is at JOHN W. COOKJ'S CHEAT' CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' AROADE, ALLEGHENY BTILEET, BELLEFONTE, PA. W.S startcd ut on the principles of "Small profits and quick Returns," and how well we lu.ve succeeded is known'to everybody. OUR GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE AND GLASSWARE, are - of the very best quality and ate sold at. the most reasonable rates. We pay at all times the highest cash price 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. REINOLBS i ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ja6'69.17 GRE'A't EXCITEMENT I EXTRAORDINARY CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS tfOitlltt, • GILLIAND &CO of Bush's Arcade, in RoOms NO. 1 aid 2 . have just returned from the oity with .a large and extensive stock of Spring and Simmer Goods. We are now ready to der to our customers a more extensive and better dS. sorted stock than ever before offered to the pnblic. Our extensive stook of Louis PISS GOODS, : Demands particular attention. Great Bargains to be had in Prints, biasling, Notions, La. The latest styles of Spring and Summer Casshners already received. READY MADE CLOTHING Warranted to give perfect satiefaction. A loge assorinent of Bats, Caps, Boots and Shoes constantly on band, Our Grocery department demands Particular attention. A full assorment constantlY en band,the best the markets can afford, such a SYRUP, SUGAR, TEA & COFFEE. Canned Fruits, Tellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and Pastries of all kinds, and every other article belonging to the Grocery Department. FARMERS, MECHANICS AND LA- 808 E.RS, LOOK to your interest One dollar eared is still one dollar in your pocket. Then call and see at what astonishing Low Prices. • • HOWELL OILLILAND & 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. jan 6'69.1y. ANOTHER NEW STORE EMIL JOSEPH 4 CO., ALLEGHENY ST, (Y %ides Building.) BETLEFOFTE, PENN'A. CHEAP 24TEW YORK STORE. COME ONE! COME ALL ! SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN SELL, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING-, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FOR LADIES do GENTS, FOR LADIES do GENTS, FURS, FURS, COVERLETS, COVERLETS, 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. jaW69.ly. GEO. D. Puce R'S DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE, No. 6, BROICERHOFF'S Row, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, Dar.r.uroars, PE &A., Ii the place for bargains in the way of Dry Goods, Clothing, Blots and Shoes, Hata and Caps, Queens and Cedar Ware, Groceries, CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, Itc., Everything th his line is sold sd very Low Prices. POLITE AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS, are always in attendance to wait on his numerous customers. The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of marketing and produce. • Cash paid for ALL KINDS O GRAIN. Gdodsdelivered with pleasure. No trouble eo show goods. Give him a call before pur thasing elsewhere. [ja6'69.y QADDLERY, t t o s_tat the tre,de,ak ITRUN & W.T.MON,'S SECEILER St CO., IT 'NUTS, b CONFICTIMBIEp. SPA? TUB SIM ASPOIXTSIPAIT OP GOODS, BROADCLOTHS Notal IN eiNT It i eeIINTY, Oa all otters *lstitt le foliretisd titittliCEßlES or E6ory Drsoltirrlort Vi OMNei Us it CAL• Ite. SLY, Er:RE/17 FRONT; 4Valif d376'6~ 1~. • • . BURNSIDE & THOMA:: Offer to theNV& one of 414 largest and best selected Bloats of &el:elicit dist, in Centre county: Call, meataittiiiiiiii see for yourself. J. W. COOKE TILE Largest and Best Stock of warm ed Boots and Shoes, warranted iii satisfaction, at reduced prices,_ comb , tt b found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' . SPICES of all vdtietitis, gioUnd order and warranted td be strietly Oro: It is the only place you can find unadulterik; ted spices. Try them for your own !IMP faction. You can only find them at BURNSIDE (dt• THOMAS'. L 7 ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee &file; 11. shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, letapti, forks, chains, ac., at • BURNSIDE a TlLOilie: . • HORSE COLLARS, if youdon't *at;: yota -hcirsis's 4honldels galled and made sore, get good horse collars, at. k THOMAS', HARNESS, collais, tart whip's, mintage whips, in great varieties; :goibrn mutt gears, saddles. bridles; martingale oheek lines, cart gears. tug tunnels, buggy , harness, battles, le. Everything in two dlery line, at• - - BURNSIDE Ai THOMAS'. _FISHING TACKLES; rods lines, hooks, flies, sea hair balikOst, ie. Rig yen out to catch trout. at BUR SIDE s; TittArific rrliE highest mark. t pried paid fot all kinds Of count ry.prodnee, at _BURNSIDE a MAAS'. FINE GROCERIES, mocha , eoffeb, eld gov.. jave, Vest quality Rid Mifee, best 'along black teas,. eeen teas, Eivering syrup, golden syrup . Drips tine article ba king molasses, rice and everything in the grocery lino at the lowest caali piices. In the market BURNSIDE 4 THOMAS', is the p!oce. IT IS known to all in Bolleihntii through the count.* if ]oft Want good article go,tO BITiiiTSIbS .E TJIOMAB'. LE - 'ATIIER of all' diseription's, Winch calf skin; slarttgltiole leather more 3CO t 9 sheep skins, linings. EVcryttriirg in the loather line warranted to give satisfaction, at BURNSIDE k THOMAS'. TOYS of all kinds, at . . 8 . URt1313;),*-s THuliAS' SHOE -MAKERS TOO ~W and findings, in all thcir varieties, st N EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re. awed, prices, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. SADDLERS BUCKLES, hooka, hits spots rings. Everything a saddler wants for the manufacture of harness. to be found at BURNSIDE ♦ TIIChIAS'. B ASKETS in all their varieties, obildreas carriages, willow ware, guns,pistels, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, cc., at BURNSIDE do THOMAS'. NorroNs of all kinds, titolrhlE's gloves, Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, in all their variety and very ehor.^. at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, TURKEY PRUNES, raiser's, peaches ap pies, oranges, lemons, all kind. et foreign fruits, Hams, bac..n HUMID)? k THOMAS'. CANNED FP' !TS, peaehes, tomatee pine apples, and peas in great Teris ety, t 331IRSIDE a THOMAS . W HITE t FISH, Herring, mackerel, &es ja6'69.ly. BABBITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and Keens olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jesse Oakley's soaps, old castile, pure, Palm soap, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of otb; er soaps, at laihitman's celebrated confections, T Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Baker's chocolate. Smith's chocolate, China Ginger. English Pickles, American Picree, at BURNSIDE a TIEOMAS". jar69-Iy. MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE. The undetsigned would ret peek* inform the citizens of bellefonte, and of Centre County, that she has opened a large and ex tensive stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOobB in the store room recently oecupied by G. Livingston. Fier goods ate all new and were purchased for cash and she i 8 there. fore prepared to sell at reduced Yo . :1 experience in the business ivv.rracts 3i4 saying, that the Ladira of ITillafeao or elsewhere ,will eons time and *oney before puriaiaSing. by viziting her stor latest style .and ;ash ion pietas can Bltrejl be seen at th; store. lAISSOLUTION OFI',AICTI4ERSHIP. Ll The partnershili .heretofore existing between the undersignhd; trailing wider the. firm name, of Howell, Gilliland Ca., had been dissolved. The imisitibli (it the late firm will be continued at the; old stand by Sarni. Gilliland. Who will also 'settle the. accounts of the Aria. THUS,: HOWELL; GILLILAND, C 1 101'6941 JAS. C. GILLILAND.- • VITAA}CiN 111aBBS, spokcov 7:77--- aßtsi toxge waif Enialho GROCERIES DDiLWRB.I3 eROGIIRIZS, PROVISIONS, tad sal] vol SWALLSE PIOVITE than *!7 other AOTIVE-ILERPERS ifill In amply tepaii 014 BOOTS, SHOES, &o 13.1:110TSIpE & THOMAS'. BURNSIDE .4 THOMAS'. BURNSIDE & THOMAS'''. MILLINERY, BELLEFONTE, PA. MRs. Pi."14.1t BARR v VIT,SttNS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers