en ... luicitiral Department, WEDNESDAY MORNING Nov, 24'60, The Plow, Spade and Hoe. The farmer's the chief of the nation, The oldest of nobles is be, How blest beyond others his station, From want and from envy how free! Rig patent was g anted in Eden, Long : p and ages go, 0 the larinot, the farmet forever, Three cheers for the plow, spade and hoe In April, when nature is waking, And blue-birds are first on the wing, His plows now the followt aro breaking, Whence beautiful harvests shall spring; Then broadest along the brown furrow We hasten the good reed to sow, 0 the farmer, the farmer forever, Three cheers for the plow, spade and hoe. When summer in beauty is glowing. With fresh early morn he's away, And skilfully guides he the mowing, Or tosses the sweet scente I hay, Then casts him at noon by the broak-side Where gaily its bright waters flow, 0 the farmer the farmer forever, Three cheers for the plow, spade and hoe Bat when in the clear autumn weather He reaps the reward of hi,. caie, Sr busy and joyful together, What monarch with him can compare? His barns running over with plenty, His trees with their fruit bending low, O the farmer, the farmer forever, Three sheers for the plow, spade and Wit) Then sing me the life of a farmer, With comfort and be .Ith in his train, And heed not the voice of the charmer, That whispers of speedier gain— With all the rich treasures 'tis teeming That Heaven on its child can bestow, 0 the farmer, the farmer forever, Three cheers for the plow, spade and hoe Milk Cans. The following communication reach ed us too lute for insertion last week. We insert in this number.with the re quest that the writer will favor us with more of the same sort, and we take this occasion to ask our farmers and scientific men, to send us communica tions every week, giving their views upon any and all agricultural subjects. Practical knowledge is what the peo ple want. Come friends, wake up. The long winter nights are corning. You want your children to grow up to be intelli gent men and women. This can only be accomplished by the proper effort, on the part of parents, and the plac— ing in their possession, reliable and interesting papers. contair ing miscel laneous, local, political, agricultural, and scientific reading matter, How pleasant it is ton see the little group comfortably seated around the room, the younger members quietly listen ing while the elder brother or Sister reads, in a distinct voice, the family paper, or the American Agriculturist. and how doubly interesting it will be to hear your children read to you,pa pa's communication " for the Belle fonte REPUBLICAN." Farmers, let us have your ideas, your experience.your practical knowl edge of farming. Hoprng that you will favor us with eommunications,we will give you one man's opinion of milk cans! BEELEFONTE. NOv. 12, 1869 MESSRS. EDITORS :-I see, in your last week's REPUBLICAN. an article in relation to keeping milk cans clean, and how to clean them. The direc tions there given, are very good. The dairy maid kncws the great trouble Ole has to keep her milk utensils clean and sweet. To obviate all this, I would recommend her to use glass alone for all puposes, except for milk ing and carrying the milk. Glass ba sins, or glass cream crocks, are far prefei able to earthen or tin. All that is necessary in cleaning a glass basin. is to wash it as you would a tumbler. When clean it is always sweet,no mat ter how long sour milk has been in it —it never sours. They will cost very little more than tin ; with care will last longer than tin; will not require any more care than earthen crocks to keep them whole. They will yield more cream than either of the other articles now used for holding milk. ** TO STORE CELERY FOR THE WIN TER.-If frost or water reaches the tops, the leaves and stalks will decay. Select a dry day, when the earth is not wet, and make a ridge of the soil. as high as your celery stalks arerlong— say eighteen inches or two feet in height, pointed at the top. Now dig up your celery. taking great care not to shake the dirt from the roots, and place the heads of the celery on both sides of the ridge, roots up. brans down, pack them eloe , ely together the whole length of the ridge. and corer the stalks and roots with dry earth. Now place anothcr laycr of eelery,then a covering of earth. and so continue until all are buried. Cover the whole pith earth to the depth of eighteen inches or two feet. Before the snow falls deep, place -hemlock boughs. straw or leaves thickly over the whole —the former being the most frost proof. Three tiers deep ie enough for one ridge. aelepy will keep in this manner fresh and ,cleatk. Some prefer to ewer the staiks with .dried leaves before the earth iron, thiaing t.Jvre by they prevent "resting."—Age. IF a horse is at.all inclined to kick in harness, .listen to no exenas for his having dune so, He taut/ go quietly for a week.. month or year ; but unless he is a mere inexperienced colt, kick atrain he wir, so sure as he i. a Noise. lf,afc.er knowing what ha-.. n - INs Means, a boric: kick,, he is not to be ,ral,liectly cured of the mopensi ty ; rbelieie nu hrealcet who promises to' calm it out of him. Mince Piee. As the season for mince pie making is approcking, the following instruc tions in regard to making pie crust, will prove acceptable to some of our lady readers. They ate front a corre,- pondent of the Country Gentleman: No matter how delicious and vood the materials.if tlw result is heavc,thougl. greasy crust, the material is •wnt•,•• than =watt d. Perfrays no form off Gd in enni mo use ii-More indigestible than theotrli nary method of preparing pie cru-t If we, w!ll have it, great care should be taken to make it as nicely and del icately as pcssible A few things should be carefully observed in its preparation. The lard or butter used for shortening should be of the very best quality. Salt should be freely used with lard ; nei ther should ever be in the least dc.gree melted. A cool room (if hot weather) 0)01 molding board, cools hands and water are indispensable. A bowl of ice water to dip the bands into, as well as to mix with; is a great. help. • A marble board is best, and a cellar cr cool milk room to prepare paste, if hot ather. When the water is added, mix with a spoon or knife. just sufficient to make all adhere together, touch none with the hands until ready to roll,, then - cut with a knife a pieee just large enough for thesize of the plate, knead not all, but touch lightly, , ,and roll but one way, never back and forth. Experience will teach about the size necessary for one crust, and thuS one will not be necessitated to work over again bits, which would form a tough, disagreeable crust. Pieces, however, that are left, should always be used, either for an under crust, or baked.for lunch crumbs. A pint of flour, rightly managed . , will make two crusts and a piece of shortening as large as a goose ega will be sufficient If you dsire it more flaky, without the trouble of puff paste, spread soft butter or lard upon the upper crust before sending to the oven. DRY WALKS FOR WINTER.—We should be remiss in our duty were we to neglect, at this season of the year, to repeat our counsel as to the great comfort and convenience which dry walks insure about dwellings, barns, and outhouses generally, in winter and early spring. We are pained some titues to see the utter negligence prevailing upon some premises in this respect. A few old boards, or a dollar's worth or two of new hoards nice flat stones, or a lib.ral supply of coal ashes, would save ten times the cost in shoe leather, damp feet, cold s . doctors' bills and loss of time. Coal ashes laid on dry ground to the depth of three or four inches, a.'ter remov— ing the mud, make a first rate walk, and they can be put to no better use. The difference to be seen upon a premises where dry walks are pro vided wherever needed, when corn pared to others where this literal in fluence has noabiding place, is enough to make us shiver as well as to cause us to fed for the absence asocial charities in the family. A Christian, man exhibits the efreets of the religion he professes in everything, and in nothing more than his domestic rela tions.—Germantown Telegraph. GET RID OF UNDESIRABLE STOCK. Farmers should be very careful in se lecting bleeding animals of every kind. It is a great mistake to waste provender on stock of an inferior qual ity, which ?Ate not only far from profit able, but unprofitable even after con suming an a tumult of pasture or forage that would `•tell" en a better class of animals. Old horses are a bad de pendence for spring work. A thrifty farmer generally manages to get rid of his horses before they are past th , !ir labor, and fill on his hands a dead loss. Old mulch cows are not fit for the dairy, they should be fattened or sold as FOOD as they are no longer profitable for milking or breeding pur poses. • Old ewes produce light fleeces and small weak lambs; they are more liable to lose their wool by brush and briars than young sheep, and they do not winter well; tl.ey should be culled out of the flock and made fit for the butcher. KEEPING POTATOES IN CELLARS It is a bad plan to place potatoes against the damp walls of a cellar, o" to put them in large, deep bins,wherc they will be likely to gather tutoisture. If bins are used, the bottom should be made of strips, with small spaces lef t between,to admit air. Barrels or open boxes are also good, as well as con venient vessels, in which to keep po tatoes, and whenever it is necessary to look over and pick out decayed tubers it i more easily done than when a large number 14 bushels are placed in one heap or bin. Cellars in which po tatoes arc kept should not be too light, IReause it will, as every farmer knows, make them turn green, and injure their flavor and value, Hearth and ainne. inEttE is said to be carried off from the soil nine pounds of' lin 4 e in twenty bushels of' wheat, nine pounds in fitly bushels of oats, and fifteen pounds in thirty-eight bushels of barley. There are thirty-Eve rounds of lime in two Mg of plover, one hundred and fotty pounds iu twenty-five tons of turnips, and two hundred and seventy pounds i,i nine tons of potatoes. Some soils contain an a.uundance of lime for a thousand years, while othir • oils re - - quire an occasional application of lime as a fertilizer. Subivribe fig thy. jitruisutmi. MISCELLANEOUS TALPEx 'S PATENT TIAND SAW MILLS The above represented machine HAS NO EQUA L. It hi simple in its construction, easily operated. and nut liable to got 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 TRITER AND STRAIGHTER • Than the bestjourneyman can With a Hand-Saw THE JIG ATTACHMENT; recently patented, (as shown by the cut, at the right) to he operated by foot or hand power,or both at the same time.is so arrang 'ad' in eom+dnation with the Rip Saw that it forms one machine, and by a simple devise is readily detachen, and two distinct ma chines are rendered, and by putting an in place of thP Rip Saw a Cross-Cut Saw, a UNIVERSAL HANDSAW-MILL. is produced. Price reasonable. For furth er particulars address. C. G. SCHOLL. Agent. septls-3m Bx 1344 Wiltiamsp;,rt Pa kTEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT! 4 1/ODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES- lIOFFLR & 811,0'.8 Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they are daily receiving a large STOOK OF GOODS OF ALL RINDS, which they are offering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS! rAnsisting of the latest styles of rIDURED AND Imam; ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Delaine. Shepherd Plaids. Black Silks, Summer Silks. Irish Poplins. White Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Shootings. Checks, Gingnams, Bedticks, Flannels. /16c.. &c.. &e. Shepherd Plaid Balmoral?. Black Cloth. Cassimeres. Ve!refine. Gordo- roy. Kontueny Jeans. Drills, Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netts, and Vesting. all kinds and prices, which wall)e sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well selected stunk of all kinds of CROCKERY. GROCERIES. MACKEREL. SALT. &c W h i c h we will dispose of at the lowest eask prices.. All kinds of country produce taken in ex ehanue for goods, and the high, rt morice prices allowed FRIENDS WARE TO YOUR INTER EST_ Per we feel satisfied that 'we' can suit your IVISTV 2 RP TA ell as year ettusas. jan'69 1r COMPLETION OF THE PACIF IC RAILROAD. GREAT RUSH TO iiTERNBERG'S Sung to the Tune of untie() Doodle The Great Papiffe Railrond's From oernn unto ocean. And now enmple connection's made.— An enterprising notion. The mighty work at last is done, So speedily and h. isk, oh And now in ten days we can run From here to San Francisco. No more we take the ancient route, The stage, a horrid slow thing; It banged the past , enzers about, And wore out all their clothing. CHORUS, for the end of each verso The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From twean unto ocean, And we buy clothes from A. STERNBERG A must delightful nuti, n. Through passengers by the Pacific Rail road will call at lhostore of A. Sternberg.be fore starting, and provide themselves with a complete outfit of the elegant and substan tial Spring and Summer Clothing, the very hest assortment of which will always be found at. A. Sternnerg's Store. People who travel by other routes, and al so people who, instead of traveling by any route at all. prefer to stay at home. can find the most superior and seasonable garments, for every ficeasion, of every variety, and at the lowest prices. Do not fail t i call and examine our stook before purchasing elsewhere , if you do not, we are sure you be sorry that you did not. Our goods are put oown to the lowe.t figure. We sell whole suits, according to quality, RANGING FROM $6.50 TO $lB.OO —the very best. A. :TSI3NDERG. Allegheny St, Bellefoute, Pa my 26.69-17. B ELLEFONTE ACADEMY. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES AND GENTLEIVIE.N. Next Session opens on FiEDNESDAa, SEPTEMBER FIRST, with every facility for* the educati.m of youth in all the studies which constitt.te a bilmral and p.dite education. Special attention is given to Kush: and bring lug. Vocal ivlusie is made a regular branch in the course, of study, nod is taught to all pupils without extra charge, The Princips lis assist-4 by an ample corns of tried and capable teachers. the united aim being to insure the worn I culture, and gen eral refinement, as well as the intelleettm I mtprovement of the pupils. Each ch"lar has a. due share of individual attention, Parents who wirb to place their children where there will be no necessity for change till the) have completed their education, are invited to visit this Seh.od. Parents who wish to have their daughters board (put of the Institution. eon firpd ple 4 s, ant homes, and at reasonable rates in the town. For further particular-. Ad ress, Bev. J. P. lIUtiIIES, jy2l'69.tf. Principal. EIOR TA ONLY.—For an article havigg a. reinsrku b le Palo. prldreFP Mrs- MORO AN, 199 Fulton S. N. V, je23-31n. L Amps, every variety arid at ERWIN Wrl i f ON'S Cy C4BVTS xn i ginges of every v•I net inrd IRWIN t:, /I - )00R LOCKS of oT: elm ery body, at I? , ,WrIV & W.IISf.NS 5ADP,14.11. 1 1, to suit the trade. at PWttli & WILSON'S TIN & SHEET-lIION.W.A.RE TIN AND SHEET-OWN STORE THE OLDEST TIN-WARE E.tTABLISIIMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'A The undersigned hereby desires to call zhe attention of his many patrons, and the entire people of Centre CO.; th t he man - tilaetures UN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, Cheaper and on a larger scale than ever.--- . • He keeps constantly f.r sale. Tin Buckets. Wash Boilers, Coffee Boilers, • Fruit Cans, • Dish Pans ; Lard Cans. Wash Basins, y Coal 01 Cane, Stove-pipe of the best Ras— sin, and other iron; • constantly on hand. • Particular attention paid to ROOFIIVG AND SPOU2INO All work warranted. Give us a call. S. WOLF, ja6'6B.ly. Allegheny Street \TETSLER & TWITMIRE. AITLESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN COOK AND PA RLOR SIY)VES, HEATERS FOR OHLTROgES & DWELL MEI The following Pattern of Cook Stoves con stantly on hand. BARLEY-S WE AF. REGULATOR, IRON SIDES. FARMER, EUREKA, AMITY. Castings and all kinds of repairs furnished to order for all kind of stoves in mar ket Russia Sheet iron finished, Gas Burners neatly repaired. A large assortment of TIN AND SWEET IRON WARE of our own manufacture, kept constantly 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 novice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up " COP PER LIGHTNING RODS," whicn are superior to all other Rods in market. We will pay the highest market prices for Old Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, itc•, Au., .to. We always enudeavor to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHE:_4PEST. Try us and be convinced ja6'69.ly. " OUR OLD HOME," ripllE undersigned having seen! ed the ex lusire sale of this justly celebrated Stove, have no hesi aney in pronouncing it THE BEST COOKING STOVE bliiitutaetureA in the United titutes to-day. They have improvements over all other Cocking Staves. and are pronounced by all who have u-ed or gold them, to 110 the heft EVER OFFERED TO TILE PUBLIC We also keep on band all kinds of PLAIN, PRESSED, FANCY AND JA ANNED MN-WARE, which will be sold at the lowest possible =2 JOB WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS done at the shoriert maim and upon the most reasonable teams. Feelivg satisfied that be can please all who are disposed to ho pleated, and that he is determined no to be out done by either Jew, Gentile, Turk or Heathen,he invites the public to call and exatning our stock before purchasing else where. Don't fail to call and see his "OLD HOME COOKING STOVES." JOHN S. LONBERGER, Net. 9, Bush's Arcade, mar24'69 ly. Bellefonte Pa BOOKS 8 STATIONERY N EW BOOK STOBI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book, Stationery & News Emporium JACOB B. ILLER Has purchased the:;Rook, StatitinarY and News establishment' of Kinslot; 'and Brother on Allegheny Street. near-the Diainond; to which he has juit. added ii lame lnioice of goods. such as is 'generally kept' iu a: well conducted Book and Stationery_Store.• stock consists of Theolpgical,'Medilil,"Law, Miscellaneous. 'Sunday School - and 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 and Price, Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers. Rub ber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slu e Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, .fcc. -ALSO Daily and Weekly Papers. Magazines, and Skeet Music a large supply of Legal and Justices Blanks. constantly on .hand. Also U. S. Internal, Revenue Stamps at face. Reis also Wholesale Agent fur Lockman's Celetifsted Writing Fluid. _ . C.•untry rrnrch.tnts would do well to call and examine my stock before purchasin g elrewnere,as 1 CUD sell at manufacturers prices, jaft'69 • • LIVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE. EsreDr,pli EP IN 1845.) At this well known Establishment may be found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether "Ti4EOP;ICAL, 1 4 ,skiTeAL. • LAW. SCIENTIFIC up LITERARY, ' An Extensive assortment of fittail:v- Bit•les. with or without Photo. graphic Plates rAnging in pric e Isom $3,75, to $25. ALSO. All tha Pty and Sunday Schio-1. Books in general we. Blank Books, Legal Blanks., and all kinds of Stationery. etc. Prom) t attention given to orders. A liberal discount made to those wh buy to sell again. GEO. LryrNGSTON. jail' 9.1y.] Bellefonte Pa, NAILS, all sizes and kinds, at LEWIN WHASON'Sei BOOTS & SHOES T flE BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, BELLEFON'TE BOOT & SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STOB BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE ALLEGHENY STREET, A LLEtiRENY ST REFS. ALL RENY 'STREET, (ne Doer North Irwin Sr, Wilson's Tfard ware Store. GRAHAM Ar SON, MA NTT FA OTTIRE HS, M tNUFACTURERS. Kcpt constantly on hand at the BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE. BELLEFONTE BOOT _dc SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM & SON,' BY GRAIIAM& SON. AT $B.OO PER P A IR, A large assortment of KIP BOOTS, War- ranted, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, BY OR.4ITAIVI & SON BY GRAHAM & SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large selection of L %DIES BOOTS SHOES, LADIES BOOTS di SHOES, and all kinds of MTSSES' CHILDREN'S MISSES' dr, CHILDREN'S 800 £S A SHOES. BOOTS Is SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR CELL AP BOOTS It SHOES OUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES ja20'69.1y. - GRAHAM et: SON, THE PLACE TO GET :HUES EV]IRYTBING NEW k WARRANTED P. AIcAFFREY & CO'S WHOLES ALE L RETAIL. BOOT & SHOE STORE [One door above Reynold's Bank.] !lave just received the most complete as sortment c.tevPrything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, ver broucht to ,Bellefonte. Their entire ;Lock, which is the largest ever opened in this place, was wade to order from the best materiel. It was purchased for caz-h and will be sold much Lower than any one can afford wlus 'keys on time. They ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN, and ererything sold will he guaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ja6'119.1 v. A TTENTION! REFLECT! ! Before ordering your BOOTS CR •SHOES The only exclusive Boot end Shoe Menu facto' ing shop in Bellefonte. I would respectfully invite your consider :l6"n to the g nerd] satisfict•on woich in every case .011. ms toy work. Prices reason able, and neat fits guaranteed. JOHN POWERS, jafrn9.ly.] Allegheny St , Bellefonte. LIMB WOOD & COAL BURNT LIME Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest waiket price, at the SUNNI -SIDE LIME KILNS on the Railroad near Bellefon'e. We have no fear of Fuceespfal contradiction when we Fay that we have the BEST LIME IN THE STATE. It is free from core, and our kilns are so constructed that 01l the ashes are sep arate f from the burnt lime be fore it leaves the kiln. It is a PURE SNOW-WHITE LIME! And makes as fine a finish as the lime burnt from the marble quarries in the eastern part • f the State. Our facilities for burning .... and hipping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be han at any other place. All . niers promptly filled. Address. J. R. C. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lv. Bellefonte, Pa. WE. SNORTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME. Always on hand and fur sale at the lowest market price at the BELLEFONTE LIME. KILNS. on the Turnpike leading to Milesburg. The BEST rITT:^TON AND SITA.MOKIN . - Anthracite coal. Also a new cont•ignmen of pla-tering lath, paling, and sawed shing les for sale for c.. 41 at oar yard, rear south PHIL tf B. E. V. It R. Depot. ja6'69 lv LEATHER TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF LEATIIER ! The undersigned has just received the most extensive lot of Leather. from the New Y or k. Baltimore and Wilmin ton mar— kets. ever brought to this place, 3onsistlng of Spanish Sole Upper, American rip. French Kip, lialtitnore Nit OIL FINIS] AND RRII-IT MOROCCO • RID GLOVE SKIN, Wharid Leather. Linings and Shay Andings, ;grim discriptinn. all of which will he sold aheappr than can he hought a t an y ot p, Sr esttibilebroont in Centrist pennsylyam a . • • ABRAHAM FUSSMAN. • Baotou* Pr. /i1.,191137. II H. MACKEY P. H. HAUTP MTLESBURG PLANING MILL. having lea Fed the above named Planing Mill, and added largely to its facilities fo turning out first class work, are now pre pared to furnish FL 00 RIN G. DOORS, BLINDS. SARI, 611IITTR S. BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK. and ma ufnetured lumber of LOWEST CASH PI;'CES All manntr of work such as Scroll sawing. :that'dine, Brackets, &P., ike made atter any desired pattern. ON TIIE SIIO It TEST NOTICE FlN''. CALF BOOTS FINE CALF BOOTS company is eumpose.l of practicable mech.,nies, and :Amine! Adams. one or the Co., has been foreman of tile Bellefonte Planing Mill since its eemmencement. Connect. d with the mill. and in operation at all times, is one of the latest improved COKE DRYING KILNS; which leaves the lumber in a I erfectly healthy etate, assists in preserving it. and in fact adds to its lasting qualities, while oth er methods of drying deteriorate, and ren ders it more liable TO DECAY AND WASTE. AT $B.OO PPR PAIR Lumber uried in a Coke klin, is dried per featly, and when worked and put up, will not thus giving buildings the appearance of having been erected out of Green Material . . We know that our facilities give us every advantage over other PLANING MILLS IN THIS SECTION and we feel perfectly free in saying, that all our A SUPERIOR QUALITY We will furnish anything in our line from a door panel, to a WHOLE HOUSE. and at such prices, as cannot but p wr he an inducement to THOSE DESIRING TO BUILD. All orders promptly filled and a fuir share of public patrounge, respectfully e4.li cited. W. M RI/IMM WM. II SMITH B ELLEFONTE PLANING MILL WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORIN!; AND WEATHER-BOARDING. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SMITTFIRS, do MOULDISOS Scroll Work of every Description and PATTERNS mule to order Havinu a "BULK LEY'S PATENT LUM•- BER DRYER," eonuerred with our e-tab lishment. we are enabled to manufacture our work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. Act - ORDERS FROM CONTRACTORS. 'WELDERS. DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY SOLICITED-1114 BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA ja6 . 69 ly. ',HAS. T. FRYBERGER, 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO AND SEGARS, BALTIMORE SPUN ROLL. SIX TWIST, NAVY, lb and lb. Cut and Dry Stinking Tobacco of all kinds, also Segars of all grades and prices at $l3. per thousand, and upwards. PIPES, SEGAR CASES, And all the various kinds of articles usually kept in a Tobacco St 're. Goods will be sold wholesale at manufacturer's prices. Give us a trial. I in vite all to corn • and see far themselves. Store —Opposite Brockerboff House. feb3'6o.ly. NEW TOBACCO STORE. LEVI A. MILLER .1- COMPANY, ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE, PA., respectfully informs the public that they have opened anew WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCO STORE in the new building recently erected by J. B. Bunts, where they have a large stock of TOBACCO. SEG ARS, MFERSHA TIM PIPES. SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, the very best and of all brands, together with a large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing GOODS. In connec•ion eith the above, they have also opened au extensive FASHIONABLE EATING HOUSE on European principles. Everything in the beat of style. MEALS AT ALL HOURS apt2l'69-Iy. L. A. MILLER & CO. ARCADE SALOON hereby inform my friends a-id the public generulb that I continue to keep the ARCADE SALOON, in Bush's Block, g Howell , Gilli land if- (We. Store. Meals ran be obtained at ALL HOURS during the day. Oysters. the very best.. cooke.l in every style. Meals provided for Reeulor B-arders when order od, and at, reasonable rates. Thankful to tae riblie for poet fame, the :confirmation oft se favors' :is rispootfnlly e satiel4d . . f .17'89,1y. GI-. M. PROK. PLAIN LNG MILLS ...WM. C. WILKEY MACKEY ds COMPANY, EVERY DESCRIPTION at the SHRIVEL AND SHRINK, WORK WILL BE GUARANTEED, to be of MACKEY & COMPANY. apr2l'69-ly MILESBURG, PA BLANCHARD & COMPANY UANDPACTUREDg OF of Various Styles. BRACKETS OP ALL SIZES TOBACCO & SEGARS RESTA - URA NTS GEO. M. PECK. Proprietor FIAItDWARE 1111 E ANVIL HARDWARE STORE! & WILSON. SIGN OF THE anaaasanaaaaariananaaaaaanananaasaaaaaa aaaanana aaaaaattaaaaanaanaaammaa nnunnnnnonntnnnnnn nnnnn nunnniannnnunnnnnnnnnn VVVVVVVVI VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY 11111111111111111111111111111 11111 l 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111;11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 North-went Corner of the Diamond, BELLEFONTE,PA., is the place to get HARDWARE of every DESCRIPTION Their Stock of Shelf Goods is complete, em bracing a full variety 01 Every Class. In Heavy Goods the same va riety is kept up, em brae ;ng, in part, IRON, of all sizes and shapes. Steels—Cast, Shear, Spring, Blister and Drilling, Rorke Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails, Tue Calks, Anvils and Vices, different makes and prices, Stoves—Cook, Parlor Gas-Burners, and Cyl incline, four makes and kinds. SPRINGS— Axles and Skeins, all sizes, WOOD WORK, all kinds, for Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. GRINDSTONES., all sizes, and Kitchen do., Platform Scales, from 1041 to 1 OA pounds, Counter Scales and Balances, Oils, Prints and Varnishes, of all kind s MANILLA ROPE, all sizes, and PACKING, The Celebrated ORIENTAL FURNACES, for Dwellings Houses and Churches, PUMPS, for Cisterns and Wells WOODIiN WATER. PIPER. )f any Bore and Length Call and see their Stock before making your purbbase Are always pleased to show our goods. jan.6,'69.1y H ARDWARE HARDWARE! NO. 5, BROKERHOFF'S ROW! J. It J. HARRIS-THE PLACE 20 BUY The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that thoy have opened a complete STOCK OP HARDWARE comprising all varieties of goods in the line which they WILL SEMI AT THE LOWEST PP.ICE6 Their stock consists of all sorts of building hardware, table and pocket cutlery. carpenters'. mason's. plasterer's and blacksmith's toOs. and mate .. rials, nails. iron, horse abatis, and horse-shoe smile, rope tackle, FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES 'RIND STONES, eta., etc Housekeeper's goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc., with all aorta and sizes of COAL OIL LAMPS, and the different parts thereilf, together with a complete -ssortment of the best PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &c They hop e, BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and a constant care for the A CCOM3I:O DA TION OF CURT° NERS to merit and receive a SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE I=l will find it to their advantage to call and 'EXAMINE THEIR STOCK J. & J. HARRIS. Ne.s, Brokerhoff's Row jaft'69.ly INSURANCE AGENTS .TAME' B. RANKIN. Attorney-at-Law R ANKIN /4 IRWIN, REAL ESTATE MEI G&NER.4L INSURA VCE AGENTS No. 3, Armory Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Represent she following Companies CAPITAL STOCK Etna Fire. Hartford Conn $5,502.880,19 Home Fire, New York 2.000,000 Putnam Fire, Connecticut, 500,000 Guardian Fire and Marine, Pl:tiny-500,000 Wyoming Fire,Wilkesbarre, capital and rurnlus, Lancaster city and county, Lancas ter, Penn'a, ATNA LIFE Assets over, $10,000,000 Annual Income, 0 000 000 Sorples, 2,000,000 LosEes paid in 1868,-,Three-Fourths of a il lion Dollars. Dividends over, ..... .one-Half- of a Million Dollars. ;' 11 : 4 ..14413r,0nee on all plans. A MERICAN BUTTON-110LE OVEIt•SEA]IING AND SEWING NA MEDAL AWARDED AT THE PLMS EX In directing attention to the celehrated COMBINATION BUTTON BOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, we feel fully warran ted in claiming for it unsateationabie superi or -Hy over all others as a Family Machine.— The Simplicity, Ease and Certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform ex cellence of its work, certainly place it far is advance of any other similar invention of t h age. It is also the eheapeet,intrinsically, as well RS the beet. since it is really two machines combined in one, (by : simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement never before ac comp'ished by human ingenuity,) making either the Lock Stitch or Button Hole Stitch, as occasion may require. It is, at the same time. simple in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understoo 1, and. in a w"rd, it combines with those advantages axe/mire ty its mon the moat desirable qualities of all others, for it not only does every variety of sewing in a SUPERIOR MANNER, but in addition OVERSEAMS aplentlilly and makes beautiful BUTTON and EYELET HOLES in all fabrics. This is far beyond the ca. parity of any other machine. The SPLENDID MECHANISE! of this Machine, and the superior skill workmanship and ma teriais employed in its construction, are a guarantee of accuracy. strength and dura bility and enable the company and its agents to Warrant Every Machine they sell to give entire satisfaction. INSTRUCTInNS GIVEN ON THE MA- Lessons may be taken if desired witk a Tie.? to test the Machine. or to become bet ter acquailted with it before deciding to pur chase. Samples of work will be furnish ed upon application at Agents for Clinton, .Centre and °lengelst This Machine does all kinds •f Stitching, Ramming, Cording, Felling, Braiding, Bin'ing, Ruffling, Tacking, Sewing and Gathering is. This greatest Novelty of the age, it sow ea exhibition and for 82141 by J. J. BISEL b CO, Igi's. 'Examine all other maebiner, thea ball mai examine this one before bruins. feb3'69 ly. SEWING MACIIINB THE SINGER EENVIITG intAcitm. Among retying maehis those made by the Smx,or Manufacturing Company, rank with the highest. Their manufacturing ma chines, have long been known as the best for manufacturing purposes But within the past few years, they have given special attention to the production of a destined to win much favor in the Thu machine which they now offer is quiet light running, simple, fast, noiseless. Its accessories for HEMMING, BRAIDING, BINDING, QUILTING, TUCKING. CORDING, simple and easily understood. Ifs deli cate ttumgh 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 itsels; overcome all the objections to the other machines that can be brought against it. Machines on bond fo" sale and exhibi tion, together with a full and complete as. sertwet of SILK, TWIST" LINEN, OR 001 - 201 t THR.EAD PRO t ,34 .• >4 fOr th 3 tElLohine3, Ihy W. W. MONTGOMERY, Agl. Gents' Furnishing and TOloring establish. merit, No. 7, Brockerboti Row. Bellefonte, Pa. jy28'69.1y. LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TBB RAILROAD DEPOT. R. H. IRWIN We aro happy to inform the people of Cen:re and the adjoining canal°, that we are now prepared to make House Castings; such as Sash Weights, Cellar window Grates, &c., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. We also manufacture the IMPROVED. W ORTZ PLOW. Also EG a STOVES, Store Castings, Oven Doors and Frames. Coal Grates for Pave ments, Water Pipos, Wagon Box. es, togother with every variety of I'te,oop Castings kept constantly on hazel, or 2C0,001:1 made to — ordei% All order; filled prompt ly. Gi o us a call. Don't forgot the place, ;:lear the'llailroad Depot, Bellefonte, ja6.69.1y. BAYARD, JI.NRINEI it. CO. W AFTED—LADY AGENTS, in ov a r y Town and Village, to aell what every lady will purchase at sight. Address Mies WILLIAMS, 1.81) Fulton &t, N. Y. 3t-24 aro tuarV'6o-17% SEWING MACHINES. CHINIg COMBINED. POSITION, UM COIN)! GRATUITOUSLY. .T. 3. 131 BEL & GO., LOCK HAN'BR, PENN'A- esuntles FAMILY MACRINE, HOUSEHOLD FELLING, Et A THERING, FOUNDRY, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers