".~a~ ~ i ~~~ .~u RAY lgartoa 40.1) 'PRopainTok BSLLEFONTE, PA FlOO - AY MORNING', DECEMBER 22,1865, Taft..KS.-42'per year when paid inadvanea $2,00 when not paid in advance, and $3,00 when paLl'befora the expiration of the year To our Riaders and Patrons. Tn elder tu give tvt en oppbrtunity to equine up 4ur books, •nd eullert a few of the many out aranfiang neeennts now doe ug , we Imre given •ar paper into the hands at Joe W. Fdnar, earl, easier whose gambrel it will be until farther no age is given. Close of Volume Ten With this number of the WairtimaN, expires the tenth year of its existence al a newspaper. From the day of its firxt, establishment here, under the su perintendence of Messrs. Ilayp and For ney, until the present time, it has been published - "Without - iittermishion, and' without deviation front the prim:iples of the Democratic faith upon which it was found.,:d.' For ten long 3. sans it ha:, liven the organ of .the Deirfocraey of Centre county, - always boldly upholding the fundamental doctrines of that great or ganization, and never stooping to "crook the pliant hinges of the knee, that thrift might tbllow fawning." When the old Centrs frewrioCiYit b - o - • trayed the trust reposed in it by the honest masses ortbis county, and went over, body and breeches, to the Whig • Republican-Know-Nothing party, or whatever that organitation..waa_ ten gears ago, the Democracy was left without an organ, while its opponents then had two—the Demnerritie Whig, and the traitorous Centre Democrat. This state of affairs was not to be'toler ated, and the' DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN was establish . ed by Mr. Shugert. Its first editor were henry Hays and Wein Forney. The former haslung since been laid in his grave, and the latter, like Esau of old, sold his birthright for a mere of pottage. As, in the Southern States, a yankee from Isrew England makes the hardest and most cruel of taskmasters for the slave; so Wein For ney is now one of the bitterest and most malignant opponents of the party and principles which he once professed to love and serve. For money he gold his manhood and his principles, and now. as editor of a third class daily at Harris burg, he makes his living by slandering and reviling all that he once held dear and sacred. After the exit of Messrs. Hays and Fo . rney, if we recollect rightly, the pa ' per came under the control of Mr. John T. Hoover, who, for a period of time, very respectably 6ulticted its columns. It„then passed into the hands of Messr, #. S. Seely and B. F. Hall. Mr Hall did not long remain in the concern, and was succeeded by Mr. J. S. Barnhart.— Seely and Barnhart.then'eondnetcd the paper fur a number of years, when Mr. Seely retired, and Mr. Barnhart became sole editor. After awhile Mr. Barnhart disposed of the establishment to Cot W. 11. Blair, apparently, but Mr. Blair ' went to the army about that time. and the matter was never consummated.— Mr. Barnhart continued in the paper • until 'an arrangement was effected by which Mr. C. T. Alexander and P. Gray Meek, became the editors. Tlik latter gentleman being, as was thought at that time, too radical in• his views to suit the times, soon retired, and was shortly af ter succeeded by the writer of this arti g-"Yle as.the partner of Mr. Alexander.— Under the firm of Alexander & Furey, the -WATCHMAN was then continued for some months, when Mr. Alexander re tired and Mr. Meek again became con nected with its fortunes. The paper was then published for five or six 'months by Furey & Meek, when the former railed, and Mr. Meek became solo editor. Since that time the hisasiff of the WATCHMAN .is well known. Order the conduct of Mr. Meekr4h2 pipet has grown and' twospered, notwithstanding the persecu tion and arrests to will - Mlle has been subjected during the war, and the abuse and hatred with which he has been treat, ed ansi.regarded by the infamous party thatilen ruled and still ride'sour unhap py country. Although sorely pressed and persecuted, he has outlived the slanders of his enemies, and to-day the auccessef the WATCILMAN attests that he but advocated the cause of the....peo .plis. It is now so firmly established as to be immovable by ally attacks of its enemies. It is firmly founded upon the rack of the Democratic faith and the pica of the 'abolition hell cannot prevail againatit. ',lie next number of the WA'rfIDIAN will be the first of volume eleven. 'We hope the friends of the paper will make renewed efforts to place it in qte bends of every Democrat in the coun ty. Al_ 4 thotigh ou: circulasion is large, wo have i t i ouk f or more, OA tte it IA in contempla tion'to have incrB.4%.4fit i lities for prss- Niug off the edition soon, there need be no fear of toe.' gresiLo it u e „. - Itity chub- beri hers. It is the intention of the editor of the WirrottuAte to make the eleventh yol ■we of the paper better than any that have preceded it, and he hopes every 4 Ihtmourat in the county will do his best to' increase its circulation. The times detuend u vigorous advt,caey of 'the great principles 44 t Denwersey, and the Democratic preen should hie well support ed by the orgAnization, to the' building up and edoieutilig of which it Tim Akro ted and intends to devote ita best ener g CM, I .4 The prb tern editor of this papel• takes this cippOrtunity to state that with this •L :AS be expects 1 th hie pro tern-ship to close. -By the , next issue of the patter, which will be on the sth of fanuary, .Mr. Meek will again- be in- tie editorial chair, and will resume the-Unties which he has laid aside for the last six weeks. • The J 3 o Tem cannot say that he regrets this, and he don't. believe .his readers will. The connec tion between him and the paper, though brief, has not been unpleasant, bur he is entirely willing to relinquish his position r into the able hands that hare so credit :ably fulfilled t , its requirements for the four Yeatin. A NEWER of Congress from Illinois, by the name of Ingersoll, offered a res olution in that bodf, which was passed, instructing the committee on the Lin coln tettlimonial, etc.. to "take into con sideration thiS expediency of providing for the completion of the Washington ) Monument, with a view to the dedica tion of said monument to' the commem oration of ttie virtues and patribti-m of those great and good. men, George. ra...2)ingtim and - Abraham:Lincoln." Here i. a new plia.e of Abolition im pudence ! Here is a grand attempt to lift the party into respectabil ity by associating the local celebrity of Abraham Lincoln with the world wide and universal tame of the great lather of his Country , by attempting to incor porate the detestable prineipicsr of the most detestable and infamous'pafty that ever had an - CI - 16ft' I, W . th the pure doctrines awl cooties% political creed of him who was "first in war. first in peace, and first in the hearts of his country men." , P. Grutr Mau tivaLand_ttithout—a. -peer, George WaAington stands alone in the affections of' the people of s ,the United State., and it were almost sacrilege to mention anothcr's name in the same breath. The numume.nt which now stands unfinished at the National Capi tal is the rpOntaneons heart-offering or the whole American people to hi, f • ote. and c•as intended to., coturm•morpt his virtue:, his pat) btistu and his great' nmrs. Gedrge was a national man—a lover of the whole country. lie deprecated reettonal animosity, and warned his countryidm to he cautious Low they infringed upon each other; rights. Ho exhorted ( a hem to give, in amity and concord, and to compromise their difficulties by mutual. concession:: for the good of the whole- hlis spirit was eminently catholic, and he embraced in his liitherly heart the whole country, North, South, East and,,).l . :c.st. Sections were all alike to him. He recognized no geographical distinctions. He drew no lines of. separation between the Free North and the slave South. or the man ufacturing Ca4..a.44 0 ,t i 1w grain-producing West. In his eye they were ail one and the same country—one and thu same people. -N. For this the people loved him, as no other man was ever loved beti.ire—as no other man has ever been loved since. And in the light of his wisdom they liyedliappily and peacefully Or three score years. The: people would build the grcat WuAington a Monument. They placed it in the Capital City of the Nation. and vowed it should stand forever as a testi monial to the greatnes4 and goodnei6 of him yr how they revered as a father-- The nations of the earth heard of tha the great tribute. They sent their off erings to its shrine, proud to have them cemented into the noble pile that was to conimartorate the great man's virtue. The Sate, of the rnPot pent their to ke s - love and regard, and the. noble, pe lest I of the Nation's gratitude rear t e its lofty bead toward the skiei di Abraham Lincoln was a sectional par tisan. His views were narrow and big otled. Ile could not comprehend the ilastness of the issues with which lie had to deal. He thought more of his larty Olen he dillof his country. llis re was all for the North, hiscontunic rly for the South. To keep his party ill ower he did not hesitate to plunge the coltittry into a fratricidal war, and thus murdered hundreds of thousands of its best and bravest citizens. Under his rule no citizen was safe from arrest ; the laws of the land were violated, and the Constitutictortrampled under foot ; became the right, and despotism usurp ed the place of liberty. BAisp ‘ ze was rerncrvoti by Providence the and lad be come a desolation,and the earth was full'of human blood. After his death, Peace once again asserted her sway, and the people ceased from war. It is proposed to place the name of this man side by ,t4de with. that of Washington—to make him' joint heir to the noble Monument which the grati tude of the American peoille has erected to the memory of the Father of his Country. Will the people permit such iniquitous legislation to desecrate the glorious memory of thelutmortal Wash ington'? We hoe not. If the parti sans of Abraham Lincoln desire to per petuate his metnory by a monument, let thomerect one themselves, out of their own fundr, and not ask the American people to bolster up the doubtful fame of their favorite by borrowing lustre, froni the halo of glory tilt surrounds t h e 2tro7 of the great Patriot. w an nL , 'on stands alone in his glory I —fiemoerats, we would early urge Upon you the nesessit.y of the most the.: mug! organization for the,.nextteatn psign. Be up and do t ing, and do not allow yourselves to be so nearly. beaten as you wen this fall, =On Oar outside to-day we publish the great sermon of ilev,loollllolAook bersi of- Philadelphia, *Aligned on , Thankviving day, on 4:aighlt ,of the - ttftiK — lfts - iraTiFtunent:ytliiih• should. he in .tho'hands of every Faso„ nn, and child in Cho land, antt - desebes the most earnest and earefuiconsideration. Mr. Chambers is ope of the ablest di vines of this coontry, and the words which he has here uttered are full of the most solemn meaning for us and our posterity • The Staunton (Va. ) Spertalor, no ticing this great sermen,ppts Mr. Chatn-• bury down as one of the 'shining lights of the Republican party. We beg to correct this* impression of our geuthern cotcniporary. Rev. John• Chambers one of the few clergymen who have re ftised to bow the knee to the Jtaal of Abolitionism. We arc proud to _own him hero in Pennsylvania as a Democrat in whom there is no guile, and we only wish no had a hundred thousand more likokliint. Withal he•hra cansistent and upright minister of the Gospel, end in his Sabbath minim.' ations preachcs with. iug but "Jesus Chit and hint cruci fied." Will our Staunton cotemporary make the coucction ? In Securing Liberty has the African Stour red Everything. In an article, a little while ago, we stated that English eapltalista and Yankee specu- Intoriyeie finning a coalition' to secure Southern lands for the cultivation of cotton . on a large scale, with free and cheap iiegro l a b o r. We neatinteil that, tinder the Yankee • , yeilem al free labor to he adopted, the ne gro would find his cotolitioni little better, if better at all. than when in slavery ; for, in -9101.1 of haling one master whose interod it silts to preserve the is/ace's health, strength and longevity, he would exchange for unity toasters who ran have no interest in die free negro exrept in securing front hint the largest possible 211101111 i of won k for the Least, 41ukalble_ pisu.lituke -of Molter These thoughts, the Chuniberiiburg Repoei fory declares are the suggestions of "stu pidity" and 'itopuilrtice “'Plc 'war for the African and his race,' " it continues. .•has given the•Atrican freeedom, and in giving bun ibid. 1/(19 given luw everything." Singular to say, however, although in Seen ling freedom the negro line secured two tile editor ininiedintely naibi • 'qt is true be has not iturneilietely renlixed all the finks of freedom '' If he hits not, then the oat iv ing li.ro "ft V( l: , 111 11:14 rvit given tit, Dui, 'tin tug Hunt time coilung"— he will retlire that "corn vtl. lit which freedom hat th ought or, will bring hitt', we 111111 again to the I e •716.,tet lor futiither light, and get it, an '•{f he is'. till to :1113 a hen. er of wood nod a droller f minter, he lrn•t the ,rlorfott, pri, 'lege of every ohm, mum of choosing for m hum hu will work, fr her, hen ill work, and how Mirth Ito otlt of riont, log tor lava on comfort rue ongen he hal •a the :weat of hts Mow. If thcco fur olawn Ito works have tea o)mpatli) or fun or regard for has comfort, he is not t ompellutt to Clay." here is the glorious privilege or beiiig independent. It he don't like his employer; it lie can t or don't want to work as hard ur as long as is required of him; or if his wa ges don't please him or are nut sufficient to supply, his onluuuy wants—why he can (tulle and starve or seek another employer. flk can go through this routine just us oft en as he likes it, os-so long as the hemp holds out to burn Tl.is is ••eveiyttiing." Oh, the glorious privilege of being independent! Did the editor et the Repootery ttle,erve some asvelations lately mole' to the. Com missioners on the Eight Hour movement, by operatives iii (wawa mills of Massachu setts! There wile sonic. things disclosed which may incline mnhy persons to belitie that physical freedom does nut fOrnish man everything he requires, however he may toil , eta that, the "glorious privilege of every white man" may sometimes be of less value than the involuntary servitude of negro slavery. A man may be physically free, and yet be so bound by surrounding circunistaticea as to be essentially n slave. When Sambo was a slave at the Soul li, he went and came at his muster's bidding: he was thrashed somotimes to amend his faults but lie 11113 well fed, .not racked to pieces 'with too much 'yolk, un i t Sick 11 , ,, was duel oral and cured for because, if for no other teason, he wog worth a thou -831111 L 1011374 to 1113 owner. But, alas, he had net The "glorious privilege of every white man uf choosing fur whom he would work"—he couidn't leave and get another muster. This was had, indeed; this was tie "rum of all •Illuitnes.. " however, is a cotton spinner in Massachusetts; free its the air that floats from the sea over Plymouth Bock. lie has n$ icily, growing in numbcis and wants. Luuot crs are plenty, comp, titinn strong and wages low. lie has to work from — twelve to fourteen hours out or every :trent) , tour, in a Ind, stilling, atmosphere, deleterious to health his humble wants tire nut mites it iit iong l i lie .econoflliZe4 in clothing and food, and treat tally several of his little —thve hvsnches" are rot oed to leave their spotty and liter the null to work for eleven and twelve lionrs out of twenty four ; and only then lr able to supply 140 humble wants of ins family. This is his birthright of freethon; tilts his pursuit of happiness in his own way. Put, says Mr. R,rmitory, "lie has the • glorious privilege of every, while man of , °Loosing for whom he. will work." Trite, but he beseeches the Cominishioners to keep Ins name secret; for, should his employers find out lhat he has testified about the slavery of the Mills, they..will discharge him. lie Las not been able to save out of his scanty earnings for eight years enough money to keep his family for even one week, or to enable him to go elsewhere in search of employment. - Others as needy as himself, perhaps, are waiting for the place he holds, unenviable as it is. "Ile is not compelled to stay" by his employers, but circumstan ces, over which he has ho control, master hint and keep him down to his unrequited toil. Presently, before he has lived out half his days, he will die: but that ifiOno loss to his employers—be has cost them nothing. Another will at once take his place to also lay his bones prematurely by the wayside. The children row up, or rather spindle up—sallow and sickly—atun ted and spiriticsa—the victims—the slaves capital and grasping avarice. The sands of their lives mien run out—others take their places from the human current— and the huge slave mill grinds on. Again,. /las the editor of the Repository ever been among the iron kings and, the gnomes of the Pennsylvania mineral re gion!? Perhaps be has feasted many times at thfrlocrtle of the former ; but has be gone with• the latter downs into the bowels of the earth, where the sunlight never en ters---amid the dangers of "lire-damp," of "ohoke- damp," of bursting mines and cav ing rooks Has be gone to their humble abodes and tasted of their frugal fate, con sisting of. black molasses and hard bread, *Mob is rarely garnished with a Silica of beef or bacon three times a week ? True, nbt all the gitomes fare thus—osly the un ok.illed laborers, the "hewers of wood 'and tirawswe of water." True, too, they enjoy Olt dilits iseg's Flerlous privilege of ohm iug another empleler,. but with whit batter .result ? - Yes, it Ii a ',...gloriona privilege" to btf independent—tik be free to go and come as we Will—but :freedirn does not every • atm. atinny leistinces, while the "italic of ihvoinntery servitude" enjoys every physical comfort and is contented and happy, the free man, regardless of his glo rious privilege, is the Sinai) and slave of unyielding elniimstances or of the remorse less cupidity of employers. We ire not a defender id' chattel slavery, any more than of the slavery of incessant and unremunera ,tive toil.- We desire to Nee all races and colon free to go or stay, but we think that a false kind of philanthropy ,which would give to the negrollie right to go &airplane or submit to the grinjlipg exactions bf cap italists, whether slave owners of slave em ployers, and a lot of unnounerative toil which can neither secure him a decent sub sistence nor a title of that haPpine=a share of erhich all men are suppos entitled. Therefore, at the risk of being again charge& with ..toodle , sympathy,' in deploring the fate of the Sodthern blacks, under the free labor system to be adopted by the foreign and Yankee speculators, we are conetrainod to say, again—Alas, Poor Negro.—Patriot i t Union. Palmerston Wanted War with Amerlac , Now that Lord Palmerston Is deed the secret is lot out that he was AllAiOtiii,, , at the time of the Trent affnir , to go to war with the Untied States, belie . ving that a good time to se/illo up old scores of dissatisfaction. He thought that. Boole Barn had his hands otthe rebelltop, and, consequently, with a nice, perception of British fair play, he4cin coved that n propitious lime for sending a hot to rho mouth of the Chesapeake.— Blackwood's Magazine for November, gives the Nlowing particulars of phsition of Pal merston and Isis Cabinet associates: ' , ln the Trend affair, on .which it is now no longer a secret that Lord Palmerston in file up his mind to go to war with the Federal States, the Emperor of the French, equittly lung sighted, agreed with Lord Palmerston t and had there not been with him in the Cabinet men to whom the thought-df+war usder any circumstances is dreadful, the message sent to Washington would here required a short and categori cal answer, because a fleet equipped for ac tion would have escorted it to the mouth of. the_Cht.saFutake- itt-the-Cabinetrbowrrat there sat at the time not only Mr. Gladstone Mr. Milner Oibsbn, and Mr. Villiers, but Sir George Cornwall Lewis, the most subtle of political reasoners, the most pacific of ministers— one who could never be broug to see that in the lives of nations, or in those of private persona, there are moments •when, though it can never be becoming to do wrong for its own cake, it is perfectly justifiable to anticipate others and to avert an injtity inflicted against ourselves by in flicting it on them. We had, when the out ott the Trent was committed, a long list of ouireges to be accounted for ' We had been cheated-I'or there is no other word for a--Into the Ashburton treaty. The States claimed as territory what they had in their possession. the clearest proof be longed to us; and as if to cup this outrage, the island of Sau Juan, admitted to be ours up to the moment of occupation by an American force. was - invaded and kept mil itary possession of. Theme. with other les ser, hut not, therefore, unimportant wrongs rankled and festered, and the Trent illifrage presented such an opportunityne could nev er be expected to occur again for righting Shem all by a process which would have &matted therwbole world. fled we struck then, rto Lord Paltnereton was anxious that we should do, the Southern States would have achived their independence and be come to as faithful allies, as veil an our very best monomers." —The Queen of England as new saver , sign over one continent, one hundred pen insulas, five hundred prornonjories, one thousand lakes, two- thousand rivers, and ten thousand islands. Her subjects num ber more than one hundred and fifty mil lions. By a wave of her hand, :he can summon an army of five hundred thousand soldiers, tijitl a navy of one thousand snips of war, Ana' one hundred thousand sailors. The Assyrian empire was not so wealthyos that of areal Britain, the Itetnan mopre was not so populous, the Persian empire was not so extensive, the Arabian empire was not so powerful, the Carthagenian em pire was hot so much dreaded, and the Span ish empire was not so widely diffused. Tim Goon Wonw Comateean.—General linker, Chief Government Detective officer at Wit•thington city, hes been arrested and indieted for robbery. If justice is done to all the thieves in the country, the Dem ocratic pally will have no trouble in car rying the next elections.—PaiirAemorrat Tun CtsysLAND Leader says the editors of the Democratio._papers in Ohio now have "their hands on the pulse of -the people." Tn slily respect they differ widely from the Republican politicians, who have theirs— whenever they get an opportunity-L'ln th pockets of the people. —A Slate fair is a queen ; an agricul tural fair is a farmer's daughter; a church fair is a parson's vrife ; an editor's fair is the best looking girl he elan get hold of; a charity fair is a female pauper ; and the' most unpopular fare in the uuirerte is boarding fare. Not LZGAL.—An exchange says "Water falls" are prohibited, boy...the English game laws. The clause which applies to them nine as follows : "Netting the h4re shall be ponishdd by fine and Imprisonment." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS p THE MARRIED a !ID taus* WHO SOON FjPECT To BEi Tue attention of all interested In the fitting out of LAW rooms with NEAT AND ELEGANT FVENITURE; Is most earnestly solicited to the extessive Furniture Ware Room! in Bpfing St.i nearly opposite the residence of Henry BrOkerholf in Bellefonte, where complete of almost every pat tern of late styles are constantly kepi oh band. CITY 3IANUFACTUE.ED YUEN/TIME, .can here be purchased at a very small aromas of Philadelphia prices, and warranted to be sound and free of damage g lly donate this kind of goods by transportation. The undersigned flatters himself In being able to supply the most fa#ldions taster, and in pre• pared to furnish PARLORS ' , BED AND SITTING-ROOMS, KITCHENS, with complete out-fits of the very latest ityles of Furniture manufactured from the moit,,ap proved kinds of wood, such as Bedsteads, Mar ble. Top Tables 'and Stands, Sofas,' Chairs, Lounges, Bureaus, Mattresses, ao., d0.,a1l of Which are in seta complete in themse3s. My stock needs but to be seen and examined in or der to be samired;and I would say that it al ways affords ma great,pleasure to show my Im am stook without the-least hesitation whether miss be effected or not. The pablio are invited to teens and twain' my stook bolero .purohaaing elsewhere, fading assured that perfect satiallsetion will be the re sult to those who any tow, me with' Molt pa r:woo. • Aso. 25 186b.— , 11m. J. BRICCIIBILL. FOR RALIC A Photographic (barmaid a first clasp business. We trlll instruct any one who will become ruchacir free of charge &MORI eßrDza, Dee 28-se, i Dellahatta. ' NEW, .ADVPITISEMENTS T'L !LOTION. The clonal mous . of the timbers nY of 0 1 1 ittfloollall. ate 411104cm/A 'Ware ai reotors for ad, waiving reap, *lithe held at the house of John ripedigler, Uhlman Moll, ea Mon day, the Stltday of/mm* 4 y me, between the boon of 10 A. hL sad 1 P. • • .The Annual Statement, and otbeilmportant t ali bed ii will be presented, for the ooneideratiun of Glrs, meeting. , general attendance of mem bers, reggaes . S. G. canoe, Secretary. Dee. 22 1805.-2 t. CI. BUCUANAN, l'rfesident LAVAL . NOTIOES. INQUISITION % • To the heirs anklegal representatives of George Bear, deceased. Take notice that by virtue of a writ of perti tion Issued -coubsd the orphan' evourtrin-and - fo Centre count* and to me directedoen inquest will be held on theprimfees, late of George Bear deceased, in Reberaburg, Miles township, on Saturday the 20th day of January, a. d. 1865, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of saidday, for the purpose of tusking partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and among his beireand Ilegal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole— otherwise to video and appiaisoS the same accor ding to law, at which time and place, you may attend, if you think proper. Sheriff's - °Dice, It . CONLEY, Bellefonte' bee. 12, 1885, et. Shenff. PENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE COUNTY es. To the heirs and legal 'representatives of Conrad Decherd, deceased. I, .1, P. Gophert clerk of the orphan's mutt of said, county of Centre. do hereby" certify, that at an orphans's court held at. Bellefonte, the 27th 'day of No- e - amber, a. d. 1865, before the 'Honorable the Judges of said court. On motion d rule Wes gran ted upon' he heirs end representatives of Con rad poetised, deceased, to come into court on the fourth 51.41'8ay 'of January neat, and accept, or refuse to accept, or chow cense W - rithe real estate of eeX deceased should not be sold. emoletestimony whereof, I bare hereunto vet my band and affixed the seal of said court at Bellefonte, the 97th day of November, a. d, 1905. R. CONI Er, J. P. OEPIIART, Sheriff. Dce.^ls-6t. , C. O. C. pENNSY-LVAN lA, CENTRE COUNTY. as. To the heirs and legal representatives of John Sankeyt 4ect9bod. P-Oephart..rloekuLthwaynbau:o.oourtof sahl county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan'e court held at Bellefonte, the 274.11 day of November a. d. 1865, before the Honors hit the Judges- of era Court. On motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and representa tives of John Sankey deceased, to come into the - Court on the fourth Monday of January nett, a nd a c cept, or refiriu to accept, or show ramie Why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold. In testimony whertiof, I have hereunto =let my hand and affixed the seal of said c O Bl l , itt Bellaute, the 27th day of November a. d. 1865. R. CONLEY, J. P. GEPIIART, Pie. 9-6 L Rherif. PEN IrSt LVA NIA, CENTREI COUNTY, ea. the heirs and legal represnotatirea of Jilin . Mitchell, dowsed. I J. P. Ocpbart, clerk ufelbe orpbana court of said county of Centiel, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's eourt hold at liellefonts, the 27th day of November a. d. 1865, before the Honora ble the Judges of said court. On motion a rule ,as granted upon the heirs and representatives ei Joha Mitokiell -deceased, to come into the court on the filarth Monday of January next, and accept, or ranee to accept, or to show cause why the real estate of said tiecoued should nut be sold. sln testimony whereof, I bars hereunto t nay hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Bellefonte, the 27th day of Noretuber, d. R. CO J. P. GEPHART, Sheriff. Dec. 15-6 i. C. 0. C. PENNSYLVANIA, CHNTRX COUNTY, as. To the beige and legal repregenlatirea of Sarah Mitchell deceased. I J. I'. Uephurt, clerk of the orphan', court of said county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's court held at Bellefonte, the 27th day of Not ember a. d. bolero the Honor able the Judges of said court. 'tin motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and representa tive,' of Sarah klitehell deceased, to tame into the cdurt on the fourth Monday ofJeuuary next, and accept, ht refuse to accept, or show cause why the real estate of said deceased should nut [L. S.] In testimony vrlieregof, I have lirrounto set my hand and affixed , the coal of said court, at Bellefonte, t t he 27th day of November, a. 4. 1811;:i. 44, It. CONLEY; ' J. P. GEPIIABT., SkerilL Dee. 15—ec. C. 0. C. PENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE COUNTY, ss. To tho heirs and legal representatives of Thomas Mayo., deceased. I J. I'. tiephort, clerk of the orphan'icottrt of said count j of CaAtte, do hereby certify, that at au orphan's court held at Bellefonte, the 27th day of November a. d. 180, before the liquor, ble,J,kgJudges of said court. On motion a ride was granted upon the heirs and legal represen tatives of Thomas Mayes deceased, to come into the court on the fourth Monday of January next and accept, or refuse to accept, or show cause why the real estate of said demised should not 1 be sold. .81-4 a testimony whereof, I have hersuntd eat my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Bellefoute, the 27th day of November, a. d. 1885. It. CONLEY, J. P. GEPIIART, SherV. Dee 15-13 t. V. 0. C. BENNSt LVANfA, CEN tE CO., SS, Notice to the Ileirs and legal represen tatlves of 141isalreth Sayers: I, J. P. Oepheart, Clerk of the Orphan's Court of said County of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's equrt lteld at Bellefonte, the 270 X day of NoTelnber, a. d. 1865, before the Honorable the trudges of said court. On motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and represeutatires of Elizabeth Sayers. deceased, to come into the coufVort4he fourth Mdtidky of January weft, and oodept, or to show callow why the rhal estate of said deceased shOuld not be sold. EL. S.) In testimony whereof, I have here mato set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Bellefonte, the 27th day of Novembers. d. 1865. ' It: CONLEY, J. P. GEPHART *Sherif. Dee. 15-6 t. C. 0. C. For,A.Nos i PIANOS MY PIANO FORTES, whisk hate been awarded numerous high PRIZE MEDALS{ for plan peal in . this Country and„Enrope, fbt their decided superiority, arestill manufactured in this Oity,•:where their excellence has beep long acknowledged and universally admired. In delicacy and sweetness of tone with purity and power, th•y atevequalled and fully war rented/ on the cheat %Amenable Fawns. OUNRAD 1 o. 771 Atop SL Philladaipbta., December 15 1860.—g m. Puv""" 11743 1 BILLIBIIMENT STATE Lira PREMIUMS AWARDED. CHARLES A. GLENN 'would most restfelly inform- the puhlio in general that he Ma.purobased and refitted the well known photograph oar formerly owned and oeoupled by Thos. .1.. taylor, situated In the Bonth end of Allegheny street, Bellefonte, where be will eputithre the hardness of furnish ing PLIC," CLASS'PIIOTOURAPEMit the retry lowest rates. Ilis pldturee were swirled the highest palatine &the Willi giumport Owe Fair. OW and exisa4mi specimens. Demem6erlit, at LOST 011 SCSI &N: On oY about the Ord of August lost, tif 74' lltlir of tbo Bellefonte add Sno* Shoe railroad emirpiny, Ne. 1Q dated 'Omar, 4th 1808. for 000, and the other, No. 69, dated October let 18114, for MO, la returning them to the under , idined, Thiplimr VW be. liberally rellardtal. D0e..(1-it • /0)111' *wort REM' ADVERTIBIIIiIENTS PROPOSAL!. • Are Invited for the building of a new - oeoree tg, an 4 with onn men on each Boar,. Por furthor particulars addffeas W. PENNI:SW 1 ON. Pm: illtbleryburg. A 1 D 01t.'13 NOT mg, ro the orphan's court of Ventre contd.'', in the matter of "die retnte of Marad Brisben, late of Putter township, deceased. Tho tradorsigeed, an auditor, appointed by said court to make distribution or tilt; balance in the bends of Samuel McWilliams, 'adruinie teethe of mid deeeduot's estate, amongst thou• legally entitled thereto, will most U I tker-glee intoner/a, for the purposes of his appointment. on Saturday the 13th day . of Jantsary ner4.4 2 O'clock, p. m. of said toy, ist bie oflico in the borough of Itellefontel Do•r . 15-4 t W Ariiii INT FOR 1866 TER GRIALT I/MTION or TA■ Ao■ IR • HOOP SKIRTS. J. We BRADLEY'S New 'Patent DUPLEX B7> PTLC (or double) SPItII , II4 8K lIIT. This invention' consists of Duple: (or two) Elliptic Pure Refined .%oel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge making the toughest, most Ilex i'dit elastic and durable spring ever used. They milldam blind or break, like the single eprings,and consequent ly preserve their perfect eqd beniltiful shape more then twice as lung as any single skirt that ever has, or can be Inades. . - The wonderful flexibility and great conifort and pleasure to ally lady wearing the Duplex elliptic skirt will bo experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies. oilers", earrniges, red road ears, church pews, awn chairs, for promo. nadir and house drees, as the skirj can be folded when in 1180 to occupy a soul r i fteersi r reeon ty and conveniently itt i silk of muslin dress, A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, and great convenience of nearing th• Duplex ellip ,tip stockspring skirt for a single day will otter afterwards Willingly dispense n lilt then use. For children, Misses and young ladimelliey are superior to all others. The beeps are encored with 2 ply toublo twitted thread and will wear twice as long an the single yarn covering which is used on all single /duel Itoop•skirts. The three bowl!) reds on every skirt are also double steel, e n d tw ice or double covered to prelent the cut ering tr wearing ar the rods when dragging down stem, storm slope, Mr., etc. which they_itee. Itubjrittli All_stre made of the new and elegant corded tapes, and ate the best quality in et cry mat, giving to the Wearer the most , graiiiiiu I emit pi r fret shape possible, and are u liquentioniiiily the lighest, most defirable, mdatortsblo nod nomical skirt ever made. . EsT Bit.t - oLEy /DCA Ity, I'kol'ltlC Toms of the invention, a n d MILL Mdlc 1: f.\~'- TCREIt3, 97 tIIA and 79 .4. et ItEAUE STREELS, Nevi %kirk. YOB, - SATE! iq all Armt-faro fitorce in thi. City, and throughout tho United Siatom nod Canada, Havana de rube, 6lexiui , South Ica, and tho %Yost Indict., "P/` e f e tao Dopler ElVpi lc (or dould.) Spiny C. 8, i . Dor I A -3ni G RRAT ATTRACTION! C. o. GOLD AND slLvErc DOLM,i7 GlETri!' si,noo,ooo wonTll. - OF WATCIIES AND, „aKAVELItY To he dispunettof at ON DOLL klt ea) without regent to value, not h., lie pai nt fur until you knew whet you erit to re,ivo tn . A. 11. ROSS EN tt. „ (Agents fur the utenttfarturerp.) No. 36 Bteketrin st) ret, eir Siffritoad tha, foll.wine Lint of Articles to bo sold at ON DOLI...Itt EArlt 100 0,14 llunung Cuso W.,tebeN,..pad. $125 6 100 Geld W atchee, .4.rious st', . iii 200 Ladles WM Wiltelic•, each ..$2,1 to 50 300 Silver Watches. each. 25 to 111 1.000 Sifter Plated rector .... 20 to 51, 1,000 " " Fruit litokeb,. ...15 to 25 2,500 sett/ of Silver plated Spoonerd4 to 11 2,500 " " " " Forks.. to 1, 2,000 Goblets, engraved 1 to 3,000 pairs of Table Spoon• 5 to 3,000 pa irs'of Salt Spoon., . 7, to 4„SeO magnificent Napkin .... 4 to 10 8,000 pairs of Pendant Ear I asnur t,id colors . ..... .•• .. 5 to 8 3,300 Sett] of Ladies Jewelry, Minn ti m ....... . .. 5 to 10 2,500 Gold Lockets, engraved backs, watch face, p, rtert imrtuann !A dios Watch.. 10 10,000 Ladies Bask Combs, ricli & a niquo patterns . to 25 4,400 Belt Buckles, 1.1,41, Jet and ' Vulcanite 5 to 15 6,000 latest style Vest and Nee ksChatil• 5 to 211 5.5110 Bents' California Diatuniol Pins 5 to 20 4,000 California Um flood Ea r l, ok .y. st o 10 3,000 41iniature and L'a,Allololl It. 01- thug Pins 5 1.4'10 5,000 California Dinoton.l & Er, Gent? Scarf Cum ......... 2"fl, 10 2.000 'Masonic and Emblem Pm, ~.. 3 to I 0 .2,400 Gold Band Bracelets, angr.,ed and plain 3 to 20 3,000 Jet and 31osale Broncho., 3 to 10 2,000 Cameo Broaches, rich patterns, vary tasty /. ..... .... 5 to 20 3.600 Ooral )...at Drop, 4 to 6 2,000 Ladle♦' ellatolstne Closuls sad Guard 011.1111 6,000 Gantt' Plng, a B lowltd roviat ' meat ~.. 2 to 10 4,ooo o Sllhtarr~Bl¢evoltuttone, entirely new style .... 1 ...... ..... ........ 3to 10 3,000 Stade and Sleeve Muttons; in Retie, very rich ...... ......... 5,0C,0 Sleeve Buttons, plain enaniele,l it engraved ' 2 to 8 0,000 plain and bandsoinelylhigraved Rings 2 to4o 8,000 Lockets, double Case, richly en graved , ' 4 2to 10 5,000 setts pf Ladies' Jewelry, new k. latest styles eil ki . l2 5,000 handsome Seal Rings 3 to 8 2,00 C setts of Boum Studs... ......... ... 2 to 6 1,00 - 0 field Pens and Cluld Extenmun Holders 15 to 25 2,000 sotto Jot and Gold l'ins and Ear Drops. 6 to 10 2,000 Gold Thitulrles,Peneds he 4to 6 0,000 Gold Pone and handsmoditiver Cases 5 to 8 10,000 Gold Pens auti handsotee Ebony Holders ' 4 to 6 The method of dmposing of these goOde at ONE DOLLAR each is as follows Certificated, naming each article and its valuer are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed. One of these envolorms will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of 25 cents. • On receipt of the rertificitte you will see what gen are going to Shave, and it en it is at your option to amid the dollssr and take the article or not. purchasers may thus obtain a Oold Watch,' Diamond Ring,or any sit ofJcirelrt on our list for ONE DOLLAR, and in no Alp can they get lees than One Dellar'e worth, as there are no blanks. The price of certiflodipd, Was follows; One fbr 26 cents; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty, for $6; Sixty-five, for $2O; one hundred, for $l5. The distribution is conducted fairly, end all have an equal of obtaining the valuable pritieta by purchasing the certificates. Weguerentee entire entufsetion in all 011.8e11. Agents wanted, te• whom we offer Spacial tetras and premiums. geed 24 cents for.one cer tificate and our e t ireular ' with terms. Address A. 11. ROIVEN, &NO., P.. 0. 11 4 ';fx . 4270,New York. Deo. g 65. SALE OF - HEAL ESTATE. jay 'hints of an order of the orphans' court of Centre county, there will be exposed at private sale at Jacksonville, on Saturday, the 30th day of December, 18115, the real estate of George Hoy, Jr., late of Marion townellp, deceased, described as follows: A tract of unseated mountain land, situated Id Marion township, surveyed in gursuanee of a warn it to Mattbdw Laird, &fed Foh. 28, 1848, containing 102 wires and 123 perches, bd the same more or less. Terms: One-Haiti the purehase tem en • .nflrmation of the Mdei and the balance is ohe year thereateri with interest., to be speared by nd add zdortgage on the preemie's. J. S. HOY, • 6.8. sot Administrators of Os.. Roy, jr.,-deed. 41-dt. IRON B.III'LDIkOS NopST Firth street, Ferrssontin, Pens's TUITION FEE NEVER ell &NCI. ►ORTT DOLLARe PAYS roa TUTI FULL URADIJATINU cu r Tnek ttattareto, ' Book Beeping, • Buelneae Peamaaabip, Commercial Calculations, Leeturas tpott Law, Bate., )utcl•ting COU II terfelt k!..ony, G. M. YOCUM, Awittor Other. Coflagon lam , either n'drinced tuaion Nolo soop or charge $lO IA CIS for l'euxuarrhip. Their Ilooka and el ow l sato. costinif Nom $l2 to $2O .--oure Duro original planlor busincusedllo:ll, l „tau4t in thin bay for about twenty from his own system of Be e k are aanetioned by the Aulerienn 1 n ,,,,„,,, Chamber of Commerce., and other r.,0 t autho'riloot of New Voris, an the to. 1 .. systeno it 11.,p, with W. 11. Dan. fr. pre u Luoiness and Ornamental Penmen 1111. DAY. ANL) KV ENINC) CLAssEn It will be retina by proper itquify that is tilt . , 'only ellitCge 4 , t the kind At ttemluerott by en exi•rietwed :tltta haw., Whno.o Yorunnn in a trairiodnreonnlapt g....llterebente, Stretners nett 4141 nlwnoe oittnitt thorough ly.etluentttl r o u t on uvr!kat ion to our .4hoo.•• • r 41efiring...11r florin; r l ue (- or , p 75 roltaining all nullnia id qtr r, , Study fluid pmetive, .ifilS - 1111iluC it pimn's 1411.infun lifTWOrrinlnt Mid 11 Min enelose Irrent7-6ro center to I'. 1)1:1 r-W e will mail any porn,"t I, ti S:. a enpy ul either inr M r,aWle or b oa t i; n,k El'o'ping yobt-pail N, , f . _ Oi[n - 7 1 / 4 T usY sToicE AND NEW Gool , ,! 1 1 4 Al MILLIIiII3I, CENTRE co 1 The ruloortil,erinkr. thi. mot ha.l of u eing to hiK friends that ho Las tint u m from tho East and non offers a ti no a.. 8 ot tit illlOriCN — D DOMESTIC COD ho ofrers at .11,1• h term .t h wilt finl it to limir itittnobt tx I, 10, Stork C0n.11 4 0 , of DUI S.-I BROWN AV!) 1.1.1.11 6111 I! 1\1! 11.\\NV:1,g, \ li ITS, 1 O.N‘N 1.1 S it \V L S N (' I, COI arol exammo our Rowle. 11,4 i,n,f utvirn ern 0r,.1 411 A.V 1) Il I) I i W o', IL. I", CAI., Mid hard ,:Ire. 1 / 1 1 ,, 113,11 . 1), AC .1 all of 11.11 L., I ~r nr 1., 4/ 4.41/IG,pt.lcilaSl , l not bide ad Ph1:106. .111 It 41 , 1• of e.,untry l o l l c tu:11 eborige 1.. r gotowtt 11,1. 17 1 , 65-It'. 1..14. \I 1 1 , : . _ v.ux F I'M t 1 1' The .11 , ,r11,re for hundred 11l (1 teretity n, ro•• a' Innu .lund, n rtvnlyd 111 11,,,i".rut T. tro entintr. on 11.• banks I I tf,e lit 1 Crork, ,t111)in s mile mod n yinrler ..1 0, d of the Bald F:avle 101/ y )(at' t; qv!, km jut the 1,,,•41 ‘l,—atri) 1, It 1.4 err-ted I.} It a I. %It'. I FR k)11.: 110 l `L..% : , ,hlk 3:k KN. el'thry by . lol Sy pr• a1..1 )01 thi het .lillbg. no r-• 811 1, a anti etlo , lloll also a v,e'l II run, It, 01 water ot ILr n large thin log anti leaning en•ltail gr the h,tile . sin I Fll ACIICS (11' 000 n woo! , I. within a briadted larls ahutillaneo Of hit kyr). teOte ^ll.t timber. 'Pa" land is trrll watered Jr..] ad n 1 ,811. 1 .. ul 101.111111illi the otrumin, with it. •ni.ti thin be•t. sty. It lam, In the, t.tat.. 1 nett, ie also ere/ le,l upon it Si rip, 1,• ; cat 1m.. 4 t , curl ban.) Mai In, Rudd warden mat a writ at t•aaa , lr Waif 11411/oily txo /arta., wrliwlt and gre.tt:y Itaproteal by the.l4l, .r 1 It are.)llln..l 1 , .r at a a fait her prr r tar La Jolla 'AI at the tali .3 "I VI Alexaticlt r Al 11.11t.lautt ar to Nev. 3 1866 611, si) rOlt. T lII' I. 1111,, ',IAN( A MILLI I,KY AND Uhl Ix I —ll aNlr4 g,pronrol a V/114. \II N EItY .01.1 plt PISS MAKING rA.11 ,1 1-111/0 Illnneharol'm Builoling,o on Alregany •tr, I r onm tormorly occuploil by Drs. lit Cell and irortb, 31 TS S M. A. D ARE. t tken thit method At irtforntior the vo,oos ISello(outo and the pohlie gtmernll3 thn: hat now on hand and t,ett.l) lof elegant mtsortment of Wool. Moves Itintry, Trimming., { , .runs, 001 dies' llrery rap*, ete , Ste., Whir h prole u 1 Olfe,lUg to the lash, of /I 1,11111 eott•,11,11:1 that her •to, k I: ,1 ettiled by ,that of any other emiahli Moto loon. MRI 3 to 10 An 11x Praia, rn Nfir LINER 1 , 01 1 "'"" M, eit.Lbli•lonont, who., taste amid a 1,1,1 make beau Hut and durable wurk Vie public are requested to call and evc, for themsel,e, Oct. 13, 13115 3m. M. l \lt A u piTeßs Thu undersigned an auditor a& ted by the court of rnln m4.n plot. of coldty, to thatrthole the oioney ~tho 11.111' the Sheriff of Centre county, ttri- , I ng Iran sale of the real entato of A. S Pat it attend to the duller of his apimlntni , nt no • urday, the 23.1 day of Iteeenther, I sob, at ettoe in I.settafente, ot.itl e'riork a. In %bun where all persons mterettted ate hereby 1..0 to iittioul. dorediber 1 -4t. ADMINISTIATOk'S NOTICE. Letters of admintetration on the es of James Graham, deceased, Into of 111:11m1 borough Centre county Pa., haring bout g tea to the undersigned, all persons Lyme thoinaelves indebted to sold eetote are het requested to make immediate payment, those haring claims against the Millie to pro thorn duly authenticated fbr settlement A. J. (MAHAN' , Add,teltetinfn TIOT. 17 '65-6t, NOTICE. Nplice is hereby given to the heirs legal representatives of John etnolicy Int Penn township in Centro county deem, that tilt trfilersigued having hen uppeletr. the court of common piens of Centre count: commissioner to take tostlinouy to pre, contract made by said decedent in his life with Job's itichard, for the gala of certain estate in said county, will attend to the du of his appointment et the Roadsters ofrair the borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday 80 , day of November, A. I). 1865, where all pal interested are notified to attend if they proper. nov 18-61, EXECUTORS NOTICE. Leticia Teatamediery on the estal Catharine Runkle, deceased, late of Potter to ship, having been granted, to the subserabe terittesta Atli persons knowing themselves debted to said estate to make immediate nowt and those having claims to present t duly authenticated by law for settlement. JACOB K. RUNKLE. Nov. 10-ot. * Rreet.o. BRIN_WSSI *FATLY EXECUTED Tin WATCH lAN OFTICE, E aTISEM,E N J. Z ‘T,(I.N„, W. P. 3IACISIA Audit E. T. SHUOER
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