Onutimitir4fßtehmn p. lystAy MNNW, Eburelt AIM PlitOrßalTull. It li 1,.t, 1.; IP Ck S 'l' 1.1, P A FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER I, 1661. MERE TV:IOM —sl per ar wino raja %a apivrev •2.10 when stet 'paid in talraneet arid PI,OO Wltti! ant pahi Mier, the expiration nrelive3s6te, - 7 To our Readers and Palitomt. In order to give WI ac erporternity to evare up,our booke, ava eeltedt s few of Ore wing out s :trawling &eremite now acril ne, we bare gi.en our paper into the lianas of Jo c W. FCRE r, esti, under *heec control It will be dintil farther' nJ ties is ewes'. P. (HAY gEtr. The rublie Debt. Oue of the results of the abolition war . which has just closed, after four years of blood and horror, is an enor mous public deb 4 which has been 11151 , tened upon flkipountry, and which' the laboring men of the land will hare to pay, though it grind them into the dust, and take the laid cent from families who need eve, y penny to keep body. and soul together.. ' Some idea of the iast,amounf, of debt which has accumulated upon the coun try, through abolition mismanagement, may be gathered front the, fact that Cen tre county's share of the principal of this debt, with the interest throne year, hundred ire,l seventy-one thousand d,dlars tune than the assessed value of all the taxable property iu the county' This mailktonish many of our readers, but it is ertheless true, and it will be found to be so by the poor lal wing men of the country when they come to pay How is this immense amount of debt to be cancelled 'Fanners, mechanicii, mid day-laborers of Centre county, can you point out the way? Can you see any hope of extrication front the hot tondes.s mire of debt into which you have been plugged by the villians who urged on the unholy crusade aguiVlint South ? 110 you sec any hope fcir 3:our children allot you? Nay, rathei: io you not ji , l that the bin of the fathers will be fastened upon the children, and that they will have to bear the burdens which you will mink under long before you bias looms AO to clear their shoul ders of t load?. -Aud yet, with this fearful fact staring them in the face, the people of this country persist in keeping the abolition party in power. After they have ItUined the prosperity of' the country for gener ations; to come ; after they have blighted the hopeh zfed happiness of millions of • their fellow-countrymen;; after they have .wrought desolation ,and death in the homes of hundreds of thousands of pa. , triotie American citizens ; after they have turned loose upon the country for support four millions of shiftless, lazy and improvident Africans ; after they have sundered the tics of affection that ewe bound the North and Seuth - to gether in the bonds of holy brotherhood, and planted in every heart a dagger, and in every house a rifle ; after they have succeeded in making the two sections of our country hate each other with a bit ter mid malignant hatred, and turned our house of prayer into 4 don of thieves and cut-throats, the people of the great American Republic,—great, we fear, no lottger,—still decree that this infamous party shall hold the reins of power, and that these men shall continue to rule over us with a rod of iron to the utter ruin and desolation of the little that has escaped their ruthless grasp, and to the complete humiliation, misery and deg radation of ,themselves as free and inde pendent citizens! God save the mark! free and independent citizens have long ceased to be inhabitants of this country, and when we-use - those terms we refer 'io a perire when . the people of this land could Tay their hancl.tt upon their hearts and thank God, with fervor and with truth, that they were indeed, in fact as well as in name, free and inde- pendent citizens of the freest country on the footstool of the Creator. In the name of all that is just and right—by the remembrance of all the blessed privileges which we once enjoy 'ed in the better and purer days of' the Republic, we ask this people if they have Lorgottea that they are.nteal -Have they become base slaves to come and go at the mere beck and nod of their matt, tern? Areltley more machines, to be regulated by weans of pulleys and wires? l'.uer men of Centre county and of Penn styli:alibi, do the leaders of the abolition party own you, body and soul? Have you no minds, no spirit of your own? Do you , not pride in the remembrance of the !pit; or tremble at'tlie prospect of oui debt-covered future?, That you are now gropliog under the weight of burdens that are pressing you into hope !' s tniserrand desporidency, it the fault or the party and the nien you helped to elevate to t power ; and yet the result °el the recent election in- Pennsylvania I 'hews that you are still unwilling to ; give up the idols that have lured you ,to your ruin. In New York and Ney Jer- I wy, too, whore the Deuorracy still had eotnefaith in the good sense of the peo pie, the last hope seems to be swallowed up In the late election of the abolition eaudidates, It seett. as if the Almighty had left us to our fate. It look's as though He had purposely blinded the eyes of the people and filled their thitids with vain i , neg:nhu s, iu orderlo plash them foe their preeutumtuoul -folly anti ignorance in.reabies, unbidden, IRO' the lituPen 4 doss stropgle that has 'well nigh wrecked our ship of state, and left ns, bankrupt, to flounder along through the dangerous squicksantis of debt and taxation. ,God heir, the 'poor people of this country whin the full' burden of der. enormous war debt acmes to be felt it it will be felt ere many more months have passed. We started out with the assertion that Centre county's share of the untie's* debt, with the interest for one year, was over Fire Hundred Thousand Dollars mous than the assessed value of all the taxable property of the county z We will now give the fign'res for this asser tion, and then leave the tax-payers of the county to ponder the matter over, and see where we have been drifting since the advent of the abolition party lo power. Secretary McCulloch saps that the debt on the Ist of September, was $3,500,080,000 'and the end is not.' We will assume, however, that the debt is not over $3,000,000,000. - This would make Centre county's share of the prin cipal $4,744,000, and her share of the interest for one year $278,640, swelling her share of the national debt to the grand" and fearful total of $5,022,640. NoW, according to the revenue board, the assessed value of,all the taxable property in the county, in 1863, was $4,- ,450,806. Take this amount from the sum total of our county's share of the debt, and we ha te $571;834 as the full amount of our liabilities over and above the entire valuation of all-the taxable property in the county. • Thus it will be seen over what a fear ful abyss all the business interests of this country now hang, and What a Oight cata•troplro would plunge them all jiito utter and irremediable ruin. We mayteeur to this :-ul t ject again Mr. Buchanan's Boor ]iossw -tongue-of .ealumny has been Fusy with the fame of the eminent statesman whose name heads this Loki°. Ile has been de nounced by a venal press a• the \ ilest of traitors, and as a wrote! whom it were "base flattery to call s villain." Ile has Leen accused as the author of all the evils of the lust five yearn, and • - being in league with the South to de stroy the government of our fathers. For five long years Mr. Buchanan has borne these calumnies in silence and with an unmurmuring spirit, choosing rather to suffer a temporary obscurenfent of his fame than to embarrass the oper ations of the Government in its conduct towards the Confederate States by reve lations which he was at any time able to make, but which would have reflected severely upon persons then high in st i a- , tion and favor with the Administration. In this he has shown a spirit of self-sac rificing patriotism which commands our admiration, and which, ere long, will be fully appitciated by the millions of his countrymen who, blinded by passion or prejudice, have been betrayed into un qualified condemnation of a faithful and eminent public servant, from lack of a Proper understanding of the,treat prin ciples at stake at the time, of the break , ing out of the civil conflict which has just closed. • 1 sow, however, the necessity for Mr. Buchanan's silence no - longer exists. tie speaks, at last, "as one having au thority," and the nation stands, an eager listener, at his feet. Questions that not long since, to the minds of the people, were wrapped M . impenetrable mystery, and darkness, hIE unravels as with the wand of a magician, making all so clear and plain thatle 'who runs may read and understand. Ile clears away en tirely the cloud that seemed, for a time, to eclipse the brightness of his own fame, and places the responsibility of the great crime of the rebellion upon the shoulders where it properly - Re-longs. Mr. Buchanan's book will be eagerly sought after and read by all parties. AN• the plain but convincing logic of its pa ges opens the .eyes of the people, they will begin to see their error in imputing to tae illustrious author treasonable preferences and unpatriotic motives• They will realize that one of the ablest mind of this or any country has been ' suffering under a weight of unmerited abuse, and that all his efforts as a states ! man, in or out of office; were for - the `good of hie 'country, and for the ad vancement and prosperity of. his fellow men. Only a little time is yet required to impress those truths upon the public mind. amt. then "Ale voice--of obloquy will be Rushed forever." —The Shoddy press are prolific of Aharges like the following : "Miettieeippi defeated the Union candidate for governor by au overwhelming vote to pleoc an avowed rebel in the gubernatorial chair." The Patriot and Union Irks: Could , impudence and tyranny go farther? Not `only are the Southern people compelled 1 to adopt the anti-slavery constitutional I amendment, to declare the auto of se cession null and void ; to repudiate the debts they owe to individuals; to take oaths of amnesty ; to abjectly humble I f,heinselveS for Executive pardon ; be , endow the negroos with political rights ; to throw open the courts to them as the equals of the whites l • to abandon their property to negroes and rapacious offs ehtli ;• and a hundred other disagreeable things; but they must also, forsooth, elect governor, and other officers only from the festering ranks of rotten Shod dy I Let the radicals' aehome for the Sorth be carried out, and a white wai will not_possom as many rights or as much independence as the slav'co for inerltlhad.• -Tho whole- Southern 'land will nothing short of a Botitity Bay, undec the lash and cupidity of k anitee Oiouts. . • New.Prblioatioins. Tea Ozo Gamin roa DROING26III. Address Aran Eerie, 'Hart n k Co.,Publishers, No. .162 NllOl/1111A et., N. T. We have the December nuiieber of the Old Guard, which Wages the 'third volume - of this populie Dmpootat_ to magazine. The lewdfog artlol6ls entitled, "The Authors of the Federalist Copperhead," and i number of ether important contributions make up the usual table of contents. We are pleas ed to notice tha constant improvement and progress of this magazine. The publishers / announce that it will be -enlarged with the January number to sixty-four pages, and I that an increased amount df Literary and IFamily reading wildbe added. This is vet; ' important, fszalliesineed same work of thitr kind to take ftte place of the Abolition monthlys that flood the country .with' their pestilent doctrines. The Proipeotue for the New' Year announces, as among the patrons and contributora of the Old Ceara fur 1868, lion. Charles O'Conor, ex-Gover nor Sentient of Conn., ex-Governor Danlt, bf Maine, Dr. J. H. Van Eerie, Dr. Thomas Dunn English, Ildn. Janice W. Wall, Geo. Fitzhugh and Hon. Roger A Pryor, or Vir ginia, Henry Clay Dean, of lowa, and other distinguished Democratic -Writers and think ers. A feature of the new volume will be-a eerie, of steel plate portraits, with sketches of all tlie most prominent Confederate' Gen erals, oomnteneing with General Leo, lathe January number, to be followed by Stone- Jackion, J. E.' Johnston, ileauregard, A. P. Hill, ;Wade Hampton and others. This, feature ilone w!" reader the magazine well worth its subser. f ition price, as it will form. an illustrated volume at the end of the year Aorthy-of preservation 4te o valuable histor ical work. The terms are to be 00 per year, single subscription; two copies sb; five copies $l2; ten copies' for $2O, and an extra copy to all who will get up a club of twenty. These rates are very reasonable for a magazine furnished with sitr‘pluta portraits, and we trust all who feel that Democratic magazine ought to be sustained will give the Old Ouard their eupporb. It TO'now the only Demo`cratio -magazine pub lished in the United States. Mr. C. Chaun cey Burr will continue his trenchant blows in behalf of the good cause, and we doubt not the OW IF , ', utt be a vnot improvement .on i.s predecessors. Speci men copies of the Ja::itry number. to be issued early in DeOember, will be sent free of POI eto get--up- Mu* or examine it with a view of subscribing. .Auttions Home' Maciazisa FOR 1860. Ad dress, T. S. Athur &Co, 82 Walnut Bt. Philadelphia. Terms $2 50 a year. 3 copies for SO. Steadily, in competition with other peri odicals, long favoriteiirltit the people, the Home Magazine has year after year put forth its claims to fAvor, asking acceptance only on the ground of merit, and year after year s it hats widened its circulation and deepened its hold on the popular heart, un til it has become established on a broad and sure foundation; not as a fashion magazine —not as appealing to light and superficial tastes, but as a cheerful friend and thought- Sul counsellor to young and old. Month after mdntb, thebditors have filled its pages with things pleasant and profitable amt. made its visits welcome for the truth and beauty, and human sympathy it bore into the thodsands of homes it was destined to enter. The Home Magazine is not simply a literary periodical. It fakes higher g'round, and seeks to make literature the handmaid of morality and religion, always teaching, whether by means of storyrpoem, or essay, that only by the "Golden ]tole" can Mail live to any wise or good purpose. If you open your door to its,visits, it will be a true friend in your household. You will find it neither didactic nor Leavy, but cheerful, animated, and social---a friend, dropping in upon quiet bourn, with some thing alivays pleasantjtnd profitable to say. A new aerial by Missl,Virginia F. Townsend, beconimenced irttlin January number, entitle "Petroleum" The Rights of the South. It is urged by some of the "blues," that the war destroyed the rights of the states, and that we hare no rights, and must he content with what we can get. We respect fully dissent from st.ch absurd doctrines, and point to the Preedent as one man, at least, who beleives nothing of the kind. 'lf we are to be guided by the opinions of some of our cotemporaries even in lilississippi, we must abandon the grand principle upon which this Government wee founded, and yield at once to the extreme Federal idea of consolidation. The great institution of slavery has been destroyed. It rceeiveil a dreadful blow, in our judgement, in 1857, when the Missouri Compromise was repeal ed ; the dogs of war were even then let loose, and we all now bow in acknowlodg nfent of an accomplished, and, perhaps, in evitable fact. But the rights of the people were involved only to a limited extent in the institution of slavery, and may be re solved into the• simple right of holding property in slaves. . That right has been forced from us by the result or l,be war, and ire _have sequiesed in the 'demand of - North as 1301r6f otferr g Ni -- r all time to come. It matters not to us wether we live under an acknowledged extreme central despotism or of a Government said, to be limited in its powers and of constitutional guarantees, bukveally as despotic as the other. Some will have ue to eacribice right after right without a murmur, that we may be great and proeperoue (?) in the future.— They will bind themselves in ohains, in op der that they may hereafter enjoy fretnlom. It, is a dangerous experiment—a fatal delu eron. 'Fame to our ashes cores, ales, t q late! And praise Anent' rank upon the coffin plate!' We have only to stand firm now, and every submit, .for the time being, •to al state of vaaalage, ratirer than yield anfrtght that has not been clearly sacrificed by the war. We contend that nothing of our _constitution al rights has been lost save the right of property in slaves: and we regard all po liticians who are now persuading the peo ple that they meet still yield mere, AB dan gerous counselors, who will take away the very life blood of liberty, presenting us with a semblanoe. 'Cold as Insensate marble.' Souse of the panto Makers contend that President Johnson yaw made further de- mends=-that we mast yield to his wishes if we hope is have a 'ohm in the Govern ment. We have repeatedly ebawa that President Johnson has wade no demand that was not enunciated in hie proclamation ; and were be now, to make a thousand de- Mends unauthorized by the Constitution, we would still advise the people to give no 0%- coal sanotion to his requirciaente- President Johnson ham- 1111.11011161/0 to EttrClielt ernments that the rebellion is it an end ; that the war has Sensed, and he will not be sustained, either North or South, if be should now attempt any infringement upon rights that hart been restored by the close of the war, TO tithe any other' view of the subject, is to deblare that the,Uniled States Government does not *slit t that the rights of freemen are all eretrifioeid, end that we have a Dietafor at Iliashington instead of • constitutional President. if a Dictator inimical to us, and with power to back hint, we have nothing to hope for; if a President guided by the Constitution, we have noth ing to fear. Therefore, in our acts, letctte look to the "public - welfare," and set aside the "blue rnin".politicians, who use us the interrortnn style of arguments to aecomplieh their dersiglnt. - -Jatleton (Mit) Zeros. Transcript of the Sentence of Death Pro ' nounoed Against Christ. We have been r e q uestod by several rea ders to republish +The sentence pronounced by,lontiva Pilate, late intendant on the Province of Lower Galilee, thst Jetttla of Naisreth'sball &lifer death by the cross. In the seventeenth year or the reign of the Emperor Teberius, and 9n the 26th day of the month of Mirch, in the most holy City of Jerasulorri, during the pontificate of Annanias End Csiaphns. Pontius Pilate, intendant on the Province or Lower Galilee, sitting in Judgment in the Ereeidential seat of the preztor, senten ces Jesus of Nazareth to death, on the cross between two , robbers, as the numerous and notorious testimonies of the people prates: L Jesus is a misleader. 2.,ire has excited Ore people to sedition. 3. no is en enemy to the laws. 4. He calls himself the eqn °LOW. .5. He calls himself falsely the King of .Israel. 6. Ile went into the temple followed by a Innltitode carrying palms uu their hands. 9rders the first centurion Quirill6e Cor nelius to bring him to the place of exocu-, lion. Forbids all person,, rich or poor, to pr. rent the execution 'of Jesus. The witnesses who have Biped the exe cution against Jesus are-- 1. Daniel Itobani, Pharisee. 4. John Zorababel. 3 Raphael Ituboni. 4. Caput. Jesus is to be takenout of Jerusalem through the gates of Tourers. This sentence was engraved on a plate of braeft r in-44ite 44ebtrw- I..m g ango; and — Wit" sides are the following words: "A similar plate has been sent to each tribe." It was discovered 113 the year 1289, in the city. o 4 Acquilla, in the kingdom of Naples, by a search fur the Roman antiquities by the the FrF4,lll army of Italy. Lp to tqamme of the French campaign in Southern Italy, it was preserved in the Rs cristy of the Carthusians, 'near Naples, where it was kept. in a box ofAeo,gLS . . collie talk jias been kept in the chapel of easert4: The French translation was made by members of Commission of Arte. Dentin had aloe smite of the plate engraved, which was bought by Lend How ard, on the sale of hill cabinet, for 2 89U trances. There seems to be• no historical doubt as to the question of authenticity. The reasons of the sentence correspond ex actly with ttiose of the gospel.—Tran lated from Catliehe Zeiturag. -A lasow-STonst IN A BALL•Ronx— &vows Puisionemon,—A writer in (met a-Week gives a description of a Russian ball at. Moscow, dyr . ing . .gbich the scene in the ball-room was enlivenedlky the strange', phenomenon of a anow-stornf, produced by the sudden lowering of the temperature of the tooth. The writer the describes it; The evening passed plepsanily enough, but toward the close thelleat began to get intolerable, amt although the gentlemen did their duty well, it is only fair to say, in tanning the fair ones, and bringing them ices, it became more and more oppressive. At last a gentleman braver than the rest— (probably his arm ached)—threw open' the top part of a window, and now happened the phenomenon, A cold gust of wind blew suddenly in through the open window, and the heated air which was congregated in the uper part of the room became Bud delay condensed, and descended upon the assembled party in the form of snow flakes. Probably there never was seen so curious a sight in a hall-room. Ladies and gentlemen in ball toilette, in the midst of a dance, and snow-flakes descending ; and were it not far the incongruity of the attire, more like a skating party. The snow-storm was, as may be imagined, the conversation of the guests for the rest of the evening, and of the inhabitants of the town for the ensuing week. MINI GENF.RAL itAnims.—A correspondent of the Buffalo Commercial had Gen. Hardee's company in going from Savannah to Augus ta. lie describes him as one of the most kind-hearted, social and urbane of gentle, Men. He was accompanied by his .two daughters„and was on his way to his plan tation near Montgomery, Ala., where it is his intention to settle down to the cultiva tion of the soil. He spoke quite hopefully of the success of free negro labor; said that hie plantation had escaped the ravages of war; that few, if any, of his former slaves, had, left it, and that it was his intention to retain them at fair wages, or a share of the products, and to give them a faithful trial. On his way to Augusta he fell in with a number of his old soldiers, all of whom greeted him with warmth. In return he kindly Inquired after their welfare, and when told they were employed, be gave ev.‘ pression of his satisfaction thus : "I am glad to learn that my brave boys are taking of their cots and going to work. That is the only true way to recover damages, and again - restore our State to,prOsperity." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - TallOTOGrEit PH CTUR ES I ' NEW ESTABLISHMENT! STATE FAIR PREMIUMS AWARDED. CHARLES A. GLENN wouldt.t, respectfully inform the piddle in general that he has purchased and refitted the well known photographeterformerly owned and , ‘ecupoid by Thos. J. V*lbr, situated in the oath end of Allegheny street, Bellefonte, where tie will continue the business of furnish ing FIRST &LYS PHOTOGRAPHS at filo very lowest rates. his pictures wore awarded the highest premium at the Williamsport State Fair. Calland examine specimens. December let '6l 3t UD{TORS NOTICE. The undersigned an auditor appoin ted by the court of common pleas of Centre county, todietribute the money in the hands of the SherJff of Centre county, arising front the Wed-the real eetate.of A. B. Davidson, will attend to tile duties of his appointment on Sat urday, the 43t1 day of Decorator, 188 b, at his Oleo in Belle Tonto, a1,,10 o'clock a. m. when and where all persons inthreeted are hereby notified to attend. • W: I P. MACMANUS, Auditor december 1-4 t. NOTICE. At.. meeting of the boarii of Direetors of the Bald Eagle oil, coal and slate company, held on the the 211th lastant, the following resolution was passed: Resolved. That the subscription books of the Bald Bogle oil, coal amd slat* ttompany,, be left with Seth end Eocum o wlth ilintotionl to collect twenty dolled from al t who hare ner. paid that amount per *bars, to pay or ittliVnegina and other current expenses. By rof die board. S. O. BASNBART, W. P. KOTBROOII, Beertlary. President. thicenfter ;~t . ~~;~irr►:i:~;~:~:~r: A GENTS WANTED, TO BELL KETTELVS fur rot It/STORY Or TUB frEBVCIAOR, . The odty work: army page :of wait& has boon prepared for the prim eines tke class Of the war. The popularity of All work "]lee ho ..pazalleL Chia dual Agent fait the west. Warne - OVNR Subscriptions per day on theNtreruge, through the week. The canvass has bat jolt bega t yet we have OVER 50,000 SUBSCRIBERS At the rate we are now selling, ear list will be OVER 200,000 the first year. So flattering is the rerOSPOUt, 1.3 Ordered paper for 47,000 VOLUM/SS before p book was bound. It is the pork peo ple waht. ' FULL, CONPLICTI, AND RILIAII.II, Paths, 84.60, only shoat half the price of other Histories, in proportion to the amount of reading. Our ,Agents report a very general desire in the pub lic to exchange the Two Vol. work for this. li lurtralions are numerous and beautiful, from steel plates. The work is now ready for deliv ery. Address L. STEHIIII4S, n0v417 '65-3f. Hartford, Conn. PICTURES. New is just the time pow should hare your picture taken, as there Is natiiipx , more suitable for a Christmas present far 'par siria heart, brother, sister, son ' daughter, lathe& or mother, than 711 fine card Photograph •of Aar self. You may procure them to &Elise beauty of the most improved city aty lea by calling at '.MOOttE AND CE.YDER'S GALLERY, next doer to Burnaides, on Iligh street, Belle fehte. We pay particular attentier to Copying •floes Daguerreogrpos, Ambrotypos e , Melainsotypes and all old pictures, eltber in cards or large sired Photographs. W 0 have on hand asJibte assortment of Rosewood and tilt frames, and also a splendid assortment of the finest Albums ever brought .to Bollefooto, rail and see them. nor. 17-3 t. MOORE & CRYDER. 11E==lii GROUSTEEN Sr. CO., PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS, 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Tho attention of tho public sild the trade fe invited to our __KIM.. _SCALA- Rosewood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity of tone are unrivaled by any hitherto tiered in this innrket. They contain all the modern lin provoinents, FRENCII, GRAND ACTION, HARP PEDAL, IRON FRAME:, OVERSTRUNO BASS, &a., and oneh instrument being made 'miler the . • soma enjotrvisiot - Tbr M. J. U Urovesteen, who has a prnetienl experience of OVER THIRTY 113ARB in their menufactore, IS F CLI,X WAR/1.1117D in every wheeler. THE "uROVESTEE,I-FIANO FORTE" RECEIVED THE DIODIEET AWARD 07 MERL OVER ALL oyflEns AT THE CELEDiATED I= Where' were exhibited instruments Mon the beet makers of London, Purim, Germany, Philadel- Ok i , Baltimore, -Boston and New York; and also at the American Institute for five succes sive years, the Gold and Silver Medals from ~both of which can be seen at our wareroutus. By the Introduction of improvements, we make n still MORN PERFECT PIANO FIRTH, ' end by manufacturing largely, with a STRICTLY (vie!! SYSTEM, aro enabled to °trot Rm) instruments it price sirhich will PRECLUDE ALL COMPETITION. P It I e E S No. 1 —Seven Oen. e, rvitn.l corner., Ross wood Philo Como, $275. No. 2.—Seren Oetove, round canters, Rose wood Heavy hloul.ltog, $2OO. No. 3.—Seven ()entre, round corms, Rose wend Louis XIV. style, $225, Terms.—Net cash in current funds Deseriptave Circ ulurs sent free. DR. TALBOTT'S PILLS, Anti Dyspeptic.— Composed of highly concentrated Extracts EMI ROOTS ANT) IYERBS, of the gTentent medicinal value, prepared from the original prescription tbe celebrated Dr. Talbott, and used by him with remarkable Age cum for twenty yearn. An infallible remedy in all Diseases of the Liver, or any derange /stout ufthe Digestit e Organs, they cure Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Seurfula, Jaundice, Bilious ness, Liver Complaint. he well known Dr. Mott says of these Pills arc need the formula from which your they are made, in my practice for over 12 yearn; have the finest effect upon the Liver and Diges tive Organs of any medicine In the world, and ore the mutt perfect Purgative which has ever yet been made by anybody. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Theii penetrating properties stimulate the vital activ ities of the body, remove the obstructions of its nrgene, purify the blood, and erphl disease.— They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper; stimulate sluglsh^ or die crilered organs into their natural action,rand f r impart a healthy tone with strength to thei ole systole. Not only do they curb the liver ,day complaints of et erybody, but also form dable and dangerous diseases, and being purely veget able are free Vim any rink or harm. No person who has once used these Pills will ever be with— out them." They create pure Wood and remove al l impu rities from the system, hence are a positive core for halt" Peters, Ileadaefießiles, Memorial Dis eases, and hereditary Humora-eIW Door.—For Adults, ono Pill in the morning; for children under 8 years, half a Pllll. lair-Price $1 per box.. Trade supplied, et soot by mail, post paid, to. any part of the U. States or Canadas on receipt of price. None genuine without the feasfwflo oLY. Mott-T butt, Iff; V, MOTT TALBOTT to , No. 62 Fulton Street, New York. June 2, 1 885. 10-17 MOORE, CRYDER 41c. CO., HIGH BARNET, CELLE►ORTE, AA, Nell, door to the Central Frees printing office, Rave received the largest and Anent assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM over offered for sale in Bellefonte. Call and see them... s Also ii'very line and choisa . collection of the most FASHIONABLE STATIONERY, and many notions that will please the taste of the ladies, all of which will be solcrat Philadel. OA& prices. ' PROTOCRAPHS may be obtained in • the latest oily Myles, as our facilities are now mach improved. April 1860-IA. ' _ _ 01 GOOD B ooiv _ • AS"‘ 4- 4 • 4 • n _ • GO TO IDErENGIDIDI. TrAND SHEET IRON WARN, Moots'. I tared and tbr sale, wboleaall and Mall, at Haupt's Milesbarg rcandry. PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. .--~-r:,~-, AN OHAINACf ' To preventlfliste of Water Br the bor ough oLollellefonte. g.•;. Wnisnitkif, Thm bepough of Bigliefoute has been at treat expense ip banal:Le a pew reser voir, proenblg,pasupb andtattrefinte extending the water'peorkamfsald boroelOs t And illfferene, Strom tkerrannsitift ift water thrown (hto the relerroir," Wier making full allowance fur thaordinary amount of leakage, it in evident that a vast amount is wasted lit consequence of hydrants being left open. . Thertfore, Be It ordained and enacted, by the Town Council of the borough of Bellefonte in Town Council assembled, and it is hereby or dained and enacted, by the authority of the same. That if any person yr persons owning or occupying property, after due proebutation hereof, shall leave or °anus to be left open, any hydrant as aforesaid, longer than to draw waist forms% or shall neglect to report to the surd.. intendant of water works, any hydrant needing repair, by which Water is winded, he, she, or they so o ff ending, and being thereof convictd before the Chief Burgess, shall forfeit and pay the stun of Ave dollars for the fi rst offence, and ten dol lars for each subsequent offence, to be revrovered_ as other Mon are recoverable, one half to Inure to the benefit of the informer, and, the other half to be paid to the treasury of said borough, to be credited to the wateefund of said borough. Ordained and enacted into an ordinance this Wth day of Noiomber, A. D.. 1866. .4 M. IRWIN, k. uthusrsn, 1E23 novl4-31, DUFF'S COLLEGE. MON BUILDINGS.. wo otrset, Prrlssumpt, Penn's. TUITION FEE NEVER 'CILANOED YOZ,TT DOLL&111 PA.'S TOL TIIR FULL GRADUATING' C(URBE MIR ellrawfriso, IN Wet Keeping, ' Business Peremaoship, Commercial Calculations, Lectures ripen Law, Ethics, Detecting Counterfeit Monet, Ac. —Other Colleges have .I,oler advanced their 'tuition fee to $5O, or charge $lO to $l5 extra torrennianship. Their Books and Stationery, also, costing from $l2 to s2o—ours cost but $5. Duff's original plan of business education, as taught in this city fee about twenty-five years from his own system of Book Keeping, w • are sanctioned by the American Institutcland Chamber f.tf Commerce, and other exchpetent authorities of Now lark, as the movt perfect systems in use, with W, 11. Du. ilrifillkpleiniusu bitsliateraTartiiiiiiiiiiiicn taught in DAY AND EVENINEI CLASSES. It will he found by ppol,er inquiry that tide is the only Colloge z etrtho kind in the (Tam) conducted by an experienced Merchant, and whose Penman it a trained accountant. jlitr - Merektants, Stompers and Bankers can always oldiin thoroughly educated accountants on apt ration to our °Mee. jer•Tkose Ilosiringour elegant now Circular. pp 15 contaistekg-an- 00tlinu ornor uourse 0 Study and prnetico, with Samples of oar Pen man's Business and Ornamental Wasting must enclose twenty-five emits to P. DUFF d SON, Pittsburgh, I'st. Pr - We wM 'any person .enclosing us $2, a copy of either our Mercantile ur Steam boat Book'Keeping post-paid Nix, 24 , MOII4IIANON MOUSE. PIIILITIIIIPIII4 I'l A. FALKNEIt. Prupri•ior The profirietor of this well kndivn hotel re spectfully announces to the public, that lie is prepared to aecumodate all who may give blue • calf. Thle hotel being pleasantly situated and provided with every convenience, it offers to the public all ihe couiforks and convenience of a FIRST CLA:9B HOTEL His Table will always be supplied with the beet the market offers, and his ,Bar with the choicest liquors. 'Travellers, teamsters and boarders mecommodated in the most pleasant sad agreeable menace. Careful and attentive hostlers will always be on hand. ills stabling Is the most extensire and euldPiat'i in th!il sec- lion. Nov. 24 '6l 4m. N EW STORE AND NEW ?woos I •T MILLHEIM, CENTRE CO. PA. Tho subscriber tall., this method of anncun, ring to his friends that ho bskil Just returned from the East and now offers a fide asiortutent of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS ! Which he offers at such terms that perohasers will dud it to their Interest to buy of him. tits stook consists of DRESS ('OODS, BROWN AND BLEACHED EHEETINGS, SHIR'PINUS, AND FLANNELS, CASSIMF4tES, JUTS, SONNDTB, .71 ILINER 1" GOODS SHAWLS AN-I)CLOAKS. Call and examine our stook. The half le no enumerated. if.EN AND .8 Ors- IV AR, Hats, Caps, Hoots and Shoes. roceries, Hardware, Queensware, de. ic., of which wilt be disposed of as Into as Msy can be purchased out side of Philadelphia. All, kinds of country produce taken_in ex change for goiale. nov. 17 186.5-Iy. W. R. ALEXANDER. W ONDERFUL HORSE EXHIBITION! $2OO CHALLENGE On FRIDAY, December, Ist. 1865, at 10 o'clock, a. in., Dr. A. D. Hartman will give so exhibition of the wonderful powers of hie cele brated.. PATENT SAFETY LINES AND BRIDLE, AT BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. when he offers to oontroi by means of his Pat ent Lines and Bridle, the most vicious horse from running away or kicking, and if be fails in a single instance offers $2OO forieit for every horse he is unable to control. 114144dua1,- Cot sti end - etato - Rtglitirtoprilo on applioaUon to • DR. B. D. RARTMAN, Laseader Co. Per. RAILROAD BLECTION. The subscribers to the capital stork _of the Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek JUDI- - road, are hereby notified that an election for • President and twelve Directors to conduct and manage the affairs and bceiners of said _compa ny twill the second Monday of June next,• en suing and anal others aro chosen, will be hold at the mabllP - houre of 11. B. Mussing; In Aa rorburg, Centro county, Pa., on Wednesday the 13th day of Deastaber, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 o'clock p. in. of said day. By Order of the commirsionerr, Cent& Mall. _ W. 0. DUNCAN, Secretary. nor. 17-31. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters - Or edieliniatrstion on the estate of James Oraham, decimal, late of Philipsburg borough Centre county Pa., having been gran ted to the nadersigned, persobs knowing themselves indebted to said estatw are 'wink requested to make immediate pajment, OZd those having claims wgisinstrhei Swipe to.present iham,,daly anikeilicated for settleneent. A. J. GRAIIAV, T'nov.l, '66-11k Adasisktrator. $2O REWARD. The subseribei will pay the above reward for the return of is valuable °remelt end,hleaket, which were stolen from his mall ets on Thursday night, the teth Instant. J. G. zakinwonnt. nor.'24-84 flerstisee Gap: • WANTED: A brit dais ciaapar,la make sour barna, to whom rood warm and steady 0/m., pkryalant will bavew. Per Maribor partioalan xl Inquire ofJaoob NEtla. JuUaa raw" Pa. uov. 11-3 t. --- NEW ittYYY,R'fISENEN;6," f 10N1Y14381,0:121:13 SALL 01 , , UNIBEAI L D ki• LANDS. In pursuance of as Aet et As/malty roared on tho 29th day of March. A.l). 1824. the I 'on p,,, *loners ofCentre county will sell at publlB,,, k . at the court holde r in the burtmah of 1te11ef..,,,,, , on Tuesday ths 2111 h day of December A. 1)- 1886, the (Mowing described tracts and r„„, of treats of unseated land., perehe Be ,i b y t h,, noun 7 at treasurer's sale, and which heir o .1 "nod unredeemed for the space of bee ~ est* and upwards: Warrantees. Acres. Perches Tp, Benjamin Garages in 611 Wall., Charles Rohrer 1-10 GO Wolter John Palmer 209 00 Burn,le Jesse Brooks 415. 00 . Claim Ahram_Seoft. . 4150 00 Vilv/ Samuel Reran 140 06 du Polly Acclaim 216 156 Tetylur Joshua Williams 433 153 il. John Spear 433 153 Ru,t William Gray 433 153 11. Daniel Buckley 433 153 tl. /IN; CosiAlogham 433 153 d. JAMBS FOThill AN JOHN L. WM V, 308111:A I'OTTEL' ' . fkommiseinnorreof Centre chtegy. Attest r JOHN MORAN, nor 17-ts ' Clerk. ' I. E. WAL4AVEIii - ; MASONIC HALL, • - 719 CHISTIII9? TTTTTT T Pill LA DIIII . IIIA bat stow opened, LACE CURTAINS,... Pty.d.nL • of his woo ttoportution: Brooatello curtains, Damask Curtains, Wool Rep Curtains, Min Lain. Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, • Muslin Curtains, Cloth, Table and wino Covers. Conatantly receiving Novelties in • CURTAIN MA 'TER IA LS,' embracing the eek,bratedßaarrne Cloth, ettsl ,MODE' DRAPERIES. sor WINDOW-SHADES In ev / ory Desirable Style Color or Ptl, I. N. WALD A I N., No. 7111 Cheptnut , 'b'. 10, '155-3ro TOTICIt. Notice is hereby glyen tts the lieu . and legal representatives of - John Sankey late ..1 Venn township in Centre county deiiei-el. that the undersigned having been appinitid -of oion-yrtetterateentte ernamiabloaer to take testirriony to pro‘ e ti, contract mule by said decedent in hi, if, with John Rickard, for the sale of cerium rt., I estate in said county, will attend to tio of his appointment at the Register, offo the borough of itellisfonto, on SalorthQ 2.JtJi day of Noember, A. Ir. 156.5, where oil p.m.., interested arti notified to attend A they !el, proper. nor 10-tit , F.I XIieUTORS NOTICE. Letter.' Twanwentary on the 4.4t3te Catharine 'Runkle, decenned, Into or Potter tool, ship, having been grunted to the rulo....in,cr h., requests all perilous knowing thern....1,..., debted to said t ast e to moke Inordlob 1,,i, wont sad Oboe haring elaini, to pro•• it tilt Ist duly authenticated by low for settlettiet.t. I . JACOB K. BUN Nor. 10=61. VALUABLE FARMFURSA LR The suloseriher offers for , o'r hundred and twenty eight, den, 5a1.t..1..• farm land, situated tir Ifoxerd Tovre -it .1 uk I. tre enunty, on the begke of the Bahl Creek, within Amite an. a quarter of the .1, of the Bald Eagle Vailej hail Rota of the moot desirable altuations in the moral It ban. erected upon It a LA Rip. N 1 11 FRAME DWELLINfI 110 USE, A N Eli II DARN, siyhty by forty-fire foci, and all the buildings necessary for in well regulated foili also a well of pure. fresh ester at the nom largo thriving and bearing nrAntd gl'omvs m the house; and FIFTY *PLEA OF 0000 WOOD I. within a few bonfire,' yards ellfitn In mg on gbundance of hickory, white ask end Plc 'n 0.)11. timber. Time land is will watered and e mnia,.. ed mostly of bountiful slopes, ineluniag t.,.11.1+ the streams which wind through it, inching It One of time boat stock fume in the titpte. There is also erected upon it a good I}'"Aen ant house and substantial frame staid, It good garden and a well of exeellent lent. r It was formerly tuo furrits.whii lh I ne e L.lll untlll and greatly inui.roved icy the mbsermher nu l are now offered• fur ludo at n low figure Ili r further information apply in portotst or It . t, let ter to Jobe I'. NI itched) nt the Amu, of O, tis Alexander at lielleMuto or to , Nov. 3180 ein SOMETHING FOR THE I.IDIF:s FANEY MILLINERY AND 1)111:FS•M KPI4,-11211.inx opened a Fahey )111,1.1 NERY and DRESS-MAKING eNtablt,doacul Blanchard's Building.,n Allegany ieoln formerly occupied by Drallrcon and Dur ifurth, MISS M. A. DAItI, takes this method of informing tie eitireng f Bellefonte and the' public generally that rhr hu DOW on hand and ready fur iuxpect 1.11 nu elegant assortment of Woolen Goods, Car, Mores Hosiery, Trimmings, Patterns Old dies' Dress Caps, eta., etc., which she (eels pride la offering to the MeVf a diAerimin at log publtqconseieus that bee stock minuet he ex celled by that. of stay other establishment in town. ,EXPERIENCED MILLINER will be found at this establishment, whose taste and Oulu,. to make beau itul and durable work is brp.nd quastion. The publio are requested to call and exsunna for themselves. Oct. 13, 1885-3 n. M. E DARE. NEW GOODS, ►t the store of George D. Pifer, near Lim past Mike, consisting of priwo TEAS, _ SUGARS, COFI/44 rifOLASSE. 4 4, rT ALL IFlliblF OF encintr. Prime Mack oral, - -- Si Rob, and Holland Herring ALL KINDS or C 116106. NED PEACHES'' Corb, Tomatoes, dried Peaches, Apple, Cur rants ie. &o. Also Olinda of , • CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Corn Brooms, Split Brooms, Brunlcem, - Notions Lo. dc. Give me a call, and you will be saw lied with both the goods Rail prices. All kind. of Country produce taken in ex change for goodie. GEORnE PIFER. Bellefonte November3rd. 18or 10 30 Y HARPER, IMO MUM 'treat, Philadelphia, WATCI.IIIB, PINS JigwitnY, SOLID SILVER WARE and Siiiitriol Silver Plated Ware• cot 18, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the prop erty of Jelin Keller, jr. deceased, late of Rani: , tenesbip, having been granted to the under niglunt ellyemons knowing themseit es indebted to said 'notate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the ne li n :to cat p . resent them duly authenticated for se % 27-6 t. T /-4 °Wr On the 10th, Instant, between ?dyer's !saloon and the'Phenix mill, a pocket book con tacting [rpm forty to fifty dollars. The Ender will be4bwrally rewarded by leaving it at this once. nos. 17-.31. TOB n eati d minde d at daimon./ and xpeditivu.ty T Slit:4;111q. J. Z. LONG. Itorkurd. Pit WIMLAND.. JOON B. KILLER Adsitinittrator..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers