BELLEFONTE REPUBLIC AX.
. _
BROWN,
BUTCRISoN,
Terms $2 Per An:;i3in in Advamie.
BELLEFONTE:PA.,
Wednesday Morning, .Nov: 17, 1869.
ADVMTISING.- The BELLEFONTE
REPUBLICAN has a larger circulation
than any other Republican..paper pub
lished in the . connty: Our nieraants
and business m
note of this.
Money--Pay Up I
We dislike to dun those of onr sub
scribers whohave not paid up their sub
smiptiorts,for raoney,bnt we must have
what is over due, within a brief time,
even if we shall be compelled to - use
extra efforts to secure its collection.
Te each of you, the sums are small;
to us, the aggregate is impertant.—
Those who receive the paper by the
carrier, in town, may call at the office
and settle, or neither of the Editors.
Those out of town, may send by mail,
at our risk, if they: make the Po.stutas
ter a witness of the fact that the mob
ey is enclosed. - Will 'not - each 'of our
patrons maikeit a 'point to attend to
this at once? We are obliged, for your
patronage, grateful to these who-have
already isnid, , and are eortfident . that
those 'Who have not paid, will now re
mit at once, As soon a yin finish
reading this number, send us. the
mount due, and if you can spare it,
the sum due for the next year. You
can thus insure the getting of value for
your money by making it easy'for us
to furnish you a live paper. _
Are we to have a Financial Crisis ?
It is with sorrow we learn that the
'Messrs. Valentine contemplate the
closing of their furnace and forges, in.
a few months, or at the close of the
present blast, unless something is done
by Congress to increase the Tariff on
iron. Under the present rates it is im
possible for our manufacturers of iron
to pay the revenue tax upon their ireu,
and at the same time 'Compete with
English manufactories and England's
cheap l&r: These works of the
Messrs. Valentine, . have been in ope
ration for years. What they have done
for the farmers and workingmen of
Centre county by ; way of creating a
home market,- and giving employment
to hundreds of workingmen, is well
known to every citizen of Centre coun
ty. Should they be compelled to stop
between this time and next spring what
must be the effect upon those who .
have hitherto found employment and a
livelihood for their families from this
enterprising firm ? Reader it is worth
your serious consideration.
If the Messrs. Valentine should be
compelled t.o stop their works for want
of the proper Protection on the part of
the Government, against English free
trade, and -England's cheap and half
paid labor, is it not reasonable to sup
pose the Messrs. .Curtin,
.of Eagle
Works, Messrs. Linn & M'cCoy of the-
Milcsburg works, as well as all the iron
manufactories. throughout our State
and Nation, will, for the same reason,
be compelled to close? Reader, far.
mers, mechanics, laboring Men' of the
country, imagine for one moment, the
idleness, crime, starvation, disaster,
and unlimited ruin . that such a state.of
things must bring upon individuals,
and consequently upon society, com
posed and made up - as it is, of individ
ual members? • What injures an in
dividual must necessarily injure socie
ty to a greater or leis extent, and what
injures society, or a multiplicty of in
dividuals., must necessarily injure the
Government and the entire American
Nation, or people. These are facts
which cannot be gain-rayed or contra
dicted,
That money i§ very scarce, that we
are trembling upon the virge of a.fi
nancial crisis in coniparison to which
the panic of 1857 Would sink into utter
insignificance, is a fact 'fearfully appa ,
rent .to every shrewd observer, aye, to
every business man in the.country. In
view of these la ts, and with financial
ruin, and the suffering and starvation
of the poor which Must follow, staving
us in the face, '4 not remarkably
strange that the leaders of the Demo
cratic party and their duped and mis
guided followers will continue: to hug
to their bosoms the delusive phantom
.of English free. ti-nde ?' Is it not pain
fully humiliating to think that so many
of our American fellow citizens prefer
the wealth, happiniss and prosperity
of Monarchical England. to 'the happi:
ness, prosperity, greatness and grand
cur of our own beloved,free America?
Is it not strange that.our Irish fellow
citizens, driven, in many instances,
from their own beloved Ireland by En
glish tyranny and oppression, upon ar
riving in this country, or just so soon
as they are naturalized, attach them
selves to the Democratic partY,and vote
with that party in - favor of free
. trade
.and English prosperityagainst their' own .
interests and the interests both of their
native and adopted countries? What
Irishman does not know. that a vote in
favor of free trade is a vote in favor of
England and against Ireland and the
United States? What Irishman does
mot krow that the .iit.r.enga of Euglautl
,as in, her commerce. and theteArery vote
he casts for freiiradi doe's butinerease
that strength, and bind tighter and I
tighter still, the chains of English tyr
'tinny* arottrd the wrists and ankles of
his fellow
_countrvmen who have not
yet been:So fortunate 'as to immigrate
to glorious free Attierica- - -the asylum
of the oppressed or every nation under
Maven,
Herein is focel for thought. Will
the people of' Perni4Tfaida - etto - P
consider? Reader, we care not to_
which - iarty you belong, if you arc
wise, if you hold your own interests,
and the interests of your country par
amount to that of any political party,
you cannot hesitate long in choosing
with which party yon will act in the
futineTzniireitryearbe long in deter•
mining which. party has been true to
you and the country, in the past. It
cannot, it should not require a mo
nient'a reflection on-your part to discov
er that the Democratic party is, and has
been, a fraud and a cheat upon the
country, the worst and most implaca
ble enemy of American labor arid la
boring men; while it has been kept to
gether.and enabled to make some show
of vigor and vitality by the millions of
English "gold placed at its disposal, for
the purpoie of furthering and st-angth
ening her free trade interests.
Congress - will assemUe in a few
=creeks. It has a gre'.t work to do.—
The "Gold Ring" must be broken up.
Ifit . earthe done by legislatitn, in the
name of all that is just sl i d true, let us
have the legislation. That "Ring" is
composed of conerheads. Rebels and
Englishmen. r Suppose legislation does
ruin them, who cares? They deserve
no better fate. Better ruin a few
scoundrels and gold-gamblers; than
suffer ruia and disaster to come upon
the 'country, and the farmers, and the
workingmen thereof.
The Gold Ring broken down, and
tariff rates increased so as to build up
our own manufactories, and give em
ployment to our own sturdy sons of
toil—the balance of trade in favor of
'England,which must always be paid in
gold, turned in our favor, and the
adoption of a free Banking system,
will, in oar opinion, save the country
from financial ruin and establish the
character of the great Republican par
ty as the double savior of the Nation.
$a TOO a;
We implore Congress to give us
mere money. and hither rates of tar
iff duty, that American labor may be
abundantly protected. against the
cheap or pauper-labor of England.
" Another Home-Thrust.
We have already published extracts
from several Democratic papers, some
or them located in, and others out of
the State, showing a decided falling
off from faith, and reflecting severely
upon men and measures of the once
"indomitable" party. The latest ex
'hibition of this kind we find in the Elk
county Gazette, which has been look
ed upon as theorgan of the Democra
cy in that county, and up to this time,
we believe, has been faithfid to the
policy of the party and to the trust re
posed in it. But it can no longer run
on the old track, having become utter
ly disgusted with many things, and
particularly with that great gun of the
. party, William' A. Wallace. It de
clares its independence in the
ing bold terms :
" We will support neither men nor
measures simply because they bear the
good old Democratic name ; neither
will we denounce measures which em
enate from the Republiban side, sini
jAY beemise of their origin. • What we
deem subversive of the interests of the
people we will emphatically denounce;
whatever would redound to their ben
efit we Will heartily advocate. We ad
mire and revere pure and real princi
ples of Deraborack," but we assert that
-under. the teachings of the unscrupu
lous demagogues, led and ruled by W.
-A. Wallace and his clanirennsylvani
ans have imbibed avail)? g but Democ
racy, and long as a party permits itaelf
to be so ruled, it is worthy and descry
ing of nothing but defeat; and the
Democratic party has fought its last '
battle, unless a.change be speedily ef
fected. It will be sufficient for us to
know that this great-brained, able
demagogue advises or_ originates any
scheme, and we Will oppose it; for we
believe th-it Wallace and political vil
lainy are' synonymous terms.
We will advocate a.protective tar
iff; that home productions and native
skill may find a worthy and full retna,
aeration."
What It Wants.
Brick Pomeroy, universally known
as a red-hot Deinocrat,the biggest liar,
and the dirtiest blackguard in the
newspaper world, - is beginning to see
things in a different light; to what he
did during the war, When he, like
other semi-rebel Democratic leaders,
believed that the "Rebels, eight mill
ions of people, could not be conquer
ed." They were conquered, and are,
we hope, fast becoming decent men
and good citizens. There is some hope
of "Brick" yet. We fear, howert,7,
his repentance, like that of the Via
&color and Watebnzon has come too
late. The Democratic party is dead,
hOpeles.sly dead ; "Wick" ,speaks of
it in this wise:
The DemoCratie party of the Uni
ted States is sadly in want.
its wants are not pumerous,'ln4 sg
vere.
It wants brains.
It wants honesty.
It.wants pluck.
It wants unity of action.
It wants integrity of purpose."
—Pomeroy knows whereof he af—
arms.
Bev J. 11. Barnard preached in
the. Court House, for the Presbyteri
an congregation, on Brantley morning
last to a crowded house. As usual,
he preached a magnificent sermon.
On next Friday evening lie will lec
ture in' the. Court hawing been
invited to do so. by the Young Men's
Christian association Of this place.—
We expect a rich treat, Every male
and femalo.should 'atte.nd.
A Word to Republicani---The Gam
paign for-. 1870 Opened; -
It was said by one of ,Anteriett's
greatest Statesmen, that " Eternal
vigilance is the price of Liberty," It
was-true when first uttered, and 'is
',truth cannot change, it'is just es tree,
and important now. of
Republics o
•
Centre, we gained a glorious victory
in the State this fall,notwithstsAing
the apathy :which existed in nor ranks
and the iiiiessatit rain'ott the rlay_of
election. We gained a glorious vie-.
tory, securing the Governor for the
next three years; a .Suptenre Judge ,
for fifteen years, and the approval of
the action of the last Leeislature in.
its ratification' of the 'lsth Amend-.
ment. We hear no. more .irom cop
perhead lournalainregrArd to submit
ting this question ,to - the people,—
They knew they were wrong before
the eleef.lon. but presuming upon.ihe
ignorance of the peeple;. they -hoped
to succeed by low and•vUlgar. appeals
to their prejudices:. • These unprinci.
pled-leakrs lost sight of the Pact that
our Free School system had been in
operation for over thirty-fiVe years—
doing its - work, and doing it well—and
that the people really and truly 'pos
sessed much more
_intelligence and
.practical good sense, then , ..clid two
thirds,of these semi-rehel'Derhocratic
leaders. Their appeal to 'prejudice.
therefore, did no good,. accomplished
nothing, save and except the expos
ing to the intelligent public the depth
of their own depravity and unpardon
able ignorance.
Packer's $20,000.000 would not;
could not save them, So . that, there is
nothing left for them, to do but to go
into a kind of family quarref--4.liill
kenny eat-fight, where :nothing was
•left of the cornbatants:butfirandtails
strewed round promiscuously. May
the end of these copperhead leaders
'be similar to the above - namedeats, is
our sincere wish—politiaally,we mean
of course.
Republica6s, if you had all turned
out to the eleCtisin, as you should have
done, we would have elected '-ou r ,
conntY ticket. or nearly all of it. Over
300 Republican - voters in the county
did riot vote.• Jas. Coburn, Sant.'lL..
,Barr and FL P. Cadwallaier were on
1y
beaten by 225 votei,: .
This teaches us what can be dote
in the county, with organization. and_
earnegt, euerget - ie, united effort
Part of the mission of the RgrusLic-
AN is, to redeem Centre county from
the tnis-rule and corruption. of the
- Court Rouse Ring. We ask yonr as
sistance. 'We begot' you to organize
now—to go to work now.•
Let us open the campaign now for
1870. Remember. the Democratic
leaders are at work, doing all in their
power to harmonize the discordant
element in their party. - Retneinher,
and we know wherectweifftrtn,...that,
il we are active, vigilent,.indefatiga
ble in.our are-four hue
dred intelligent Democrats in . the,
county who will attach themselves to
our organization before the campaign
oflB7o closes.
They are sick and tired, of the Dem
ocratie party. They
, are 'convinced
that it is wrong, and has been 'Wrong
for the last twenty years. They want
to leave it. It is your duty. to • en
tourage these men—to extend to th,-to
the right hand of fellowship, and bid
them welcome to all the rights and
privileges of ourvictorioueandliberty
loving .organization. Will you do
your duty in this matter?
We have a Congressman, a Sena
ter, an Assemblyman, a County Com
missioner, and other officers to elect
next fall. The Congressional District
is safe; but the Senatorial is repre.
rented at present by one Copperhead.
He must come out of that, and a good
honest Centre county man elected to
fill that seat. Jacob C-. Meyer will
be up for re-election to the Legisla
. . .
ture.: He must be defeated. We must
make a yearling of him. In a word,
Centre county must be redeemed.
Republicans, you ree the work that
is before us; will'yon, this day, resolve
to do it, and do it well. Circulate the
REPUBLICAN, help the poor and the
needy, be just and merciful to all with
whom you come in contact, and our
word for it, with one wore effort—one
strong, united effort— the county .is
ours and liberty's forever. .-
THE following anecdote..is 'related
of our present Secretary °Mar, Gen.
Belknap. At the time the occurrence
took place he was Col. of. the 15th
Regt. lowa Volunteers:
"During the naenmarble battle near
Atlanta, on the 22nd ofJ uly, in which
our. troops taught first from: one side
of their fortifications a-d then on the
other, a rebel officer at theleid of his
teem tn-tre daring than his followers,
succeeded in getting closer up against
th C Union works,. when a certain stal
wart ,polonel of. lowa Volunteers,
b egr i„ e ,2 with the smoke of battle,
leaped from, the
narrow parapet and
.
_wending his pozerful arms grasped
the gallant rebel by -i,be collar, hoisted
hint bodily into the Union lines, and
sent him to the rears prisooer of war.
The rebel, who turned out to it. Col.
Latupley, of the 44th Alabama, tied
a. few weeks afterward of chagrin at
the inglorious way he was captured.
The captor was Col. Belknap, of the
fifteenth lowa, POW tary of
THANKZGIVING.---4e v. James H.
Mullen, Pastor of the M. id; Church
in this place, will preach in-the Vona
House on
• TlMrsday filanksgi ving
day. We have not been int4uted
,of
the subject, but it will be appropriaie
to the occasion, and we assure our
repliers that it. will be Fleetly to their
advantage to attend. Rev, Mullen is
o.e.e of the beet and most earnest
preachers in this country.,
Blibtscrilx! for the RE1T131.1t....AF
From the Irish. R•epctigic.
G rafid ~etttilrie it ~
, ,
a
• ;at *Ott Cettitnereial Convention
held at-Lettistillo, i'a committee.
was appeintot!.:te wait r on President;
Grant
grant to express to laint . the thanks of
the Convention. • Ueneral
.tof .NeW York, ' - one'of the - tiliest; and
r oustn far-steang, statesmenin
..
acttng.asi!hairmari, spok is follows:;oS
Before its, adjournment the late,
tottimercial Convention at .I.,Ouidu e ,.
d.eputed.tothe comailittee'lh44l . l a v e ;
the honor to represent. • the ;
delicate- responsibility,. of expressinwk,
your . Excellency,' s6ttituentfs of geati
tude . and.recipree-,itioa of - hearty good:'
will for the vi ;:w communicated in your
dispatch fir the - suzikess:"Of - the — kreat
objects for 'which the convention con
vent.d. Originally called to discuss the
exeinsive interests of the southern.
States, the theater qf its asefulne.ssWas
subsequentlY enlarged:until it embrac
ed the material prosperity of every sect
tion of our extended .. eonntrv.
gates were in attendance frotdirerineat.
and Texas, as also GeOitia:
Minnesota: Thus - tiatiotiallri - its'ehar 7 .
acter, it was pleasant beytmnd eipres4
sion to receive encouragement at the
hands of the national Executive. Its
deliberations.were confined mainly to.
the greatquestions of finance, taxation, .
immigration, international
.improve
ments, transportation, and necessary
pleasures. by which the induStrial and
great natural resources of the .Soitth
could bcfbiought in Harmony with the
new era of prosperity upon which the
republic-has entered. One senthnent •
animated the entire convention, name
ly To stand by the plighted -faith of,
the nation in the full payment_ of its,
public securities, as stipulated when.
they were created , 'and, forgetting all '
differences in thppast, the „desire. was,
universal that all sectional, interests
should be ignored. and that the'citi;
zens of the United . States should
be a homogeneous nAibil.one en
tire, united and indivisible. In con
clusion,
we desire to congratulateyour,,
Excellency on the success which has,
thus marked your administration.-- i
Lonugh has transpired to demonstrate
that before the expiration of your sec.• ! '
ont...ierrn the public debt may lie more'.;
than half extinguished, and thatAnter-
wan,securities will command a • preini
:am in every part of 'the . inhabitable
globe." • i• - ••• - ' •
President Grant, in reply,.., said he
"much gratified to receive sitcka -,
'delegation, representing not only the..
great Comn3erctat interests of the na,
Lion, but,. also, the new condition of
.affairs. The. good fellowship which
ought in unite ircontmon brotherhood,
and which was so happily inaugurated
and inveVorated at. lonikville,hehoped
Would extend and permeate throughout
the entire Union, until every uestage,, o f
bi•terries.s- or.ttideinelliness should b e f or .:
ever eradicated. Be believed that with '
lit a year or two the South would lie'
far richer and far more prosperous
than ever she was before, and the
_peo ,
pie have it within their own pottier, by
yideeious policy and wise acts, to ad
vance their own interests, and those of
the en tire country with marvelous ra
pidity. As to his second. term,he could
assure General Walbridge he felt now
very much as he did! at West Point in
his cadet days, when he counted every:
month with eagerness to get out of his
position. Ile bad not sought his pros
ent nosiion. as everybody...knew.-
Ron. H. W. Hilliard,. 0: Georgia,
'Was dad to have the kpoortunity of
• saying to the President. that he eon::
(tarred' in the cordial appreciation
which all parties must give the. s.enti,
meats fast expressed by him.
President Grant is chary or speecir
making, fait when be does speak it is
like a charge of his invinc-ible army,
and he carries the enemies' works.—
The broad, generous. national semi
, men is expressed in the above speech
will give confidence to the entire coun
try, for the people know that when the
President speaks he speaks from the .
heart: We trust that political asper
ities will give place to " the good
fellowship which ought to unite a Cani
mon brotherhood;" and,. while insist
ing that the laws ofilie:Retibi - inshall
be enforced, and thatlhiAvittiit of
the nation shall , :ii,:„.ahraW;:iiiaed..
above its would T hej dsstroi*s.,:i ; Wei'
hope the spirit which:Vioulttitrathple
men in the dus:t ofdegrada don foreier
is dying out, anal' that the people
begin to see that. alhigiter power than,
human power rule& the- destinies - ,pf .
this Republic for the laSt eight:year'S
and that men werel ni,itistruMentit4
the hands of the hiOfer'Posier t'o lead'
the land to -perfeeilibeity, through •
tie " red sea" of : rebellidn.l... , -We:he 2 ,'
lieve with General dial ;
before the expiration . .President .
Grant's second term the nation will
be on a firmer and grander basislhan
ever before. It is needless for, the
President to assure the people of his
anxiety to retire from - the high po
sition he occupies, for the people leel.l
that they sought him for the posirion...,l
His great war record waSglory enough I,
for the man, and not . 'even the 'Presi
dency can add any honor to- that.- -
Yet the people, with their aggregated.
wisdom, which is inspiration, felt that
he who guided the nation through-the
dark days of the rebellion was fittest
to lead them to perfect peace through
the unsteady ' years of the nation's
recovery. It will requ ire eight;years
at the helm, and General Walbridge
is but the voice of the people in speak.
ing of the "second term." Neither
the flippant raillery of petty scribblers.
nor the more dangerous plottings of
heartless politicians can shake the
faith of the people in Grant as long
as he is true to his own great life, and
nothing but death can prevent him
f r om occupying the presidential - chair
for the second time.
. .
THE COVODE rOSTEIa CASE.—A
Washington diipatch says that
'John Covode has proved before the
House Election Committee over . -two
htindred fraw.ttlent votes cast ‘fOr
Foster in the Twenty first CongteSS
ional district. fie gisn, the . diSpitch
States, shows ma frauds by the
Democratic election officers a will
throw out whole polls and give
him a majority of abontlyebandred.
4s Foster only claimed to ejected
by about fbrty or fifty plajorN;
CovOde, if the evidence he
,nrodyees
is satisfaoliiry to the go use,. must
get -13i#
Cen. Beaver's- Speech.
The M. C. A., met in Williams
port on' the 7th, Bth mid tith
neaveriias one of the delegates
.froth this 'Once, We copy the follOvi
'fog extract from a speech ilelfvei..ed
by. the General before the' Associa
i.mok.from the West Branch Bulletin :
'GEN, •I - F.AyEtt's SPEECH
PRESIDENT: I don't feel like,
iL feel. humble I have en me
slp.,tcobis mount of privilege. I feel
as, if eug,h t" to have 'been here ling
ago.. Is 'it true that action awl react
tuifinre-equal in opposite directions?
If' so, let rs.tremble. Is-it true-that
We are to ao down from bere.into the.
depths ?.
~ It need not he so.- Personal
Consebration—whatis it? • 'But thou
when thou prayet, enter into thy
closet;' There is where it begins.—
That tswhathas made this Conven
tion a success :- there is no doubt of it.
There need be no reaction, if we keep
up our closet prayers, our trust and
confidence 'in Jesus: My heart's de,
-sire and prayer to God is that Young
,men may he saved. Let every young
Man here consecrate himself, body,
soul and purse to Jesus.. If we would
inuitiply" agencies for good, and rest
lbeiti all on the foundations I have
read of. Let us do it: When we see
- what men can- do, we wonder that we
have - not . done it. How little do we
do-; how little do we give. Is that
the: way to I) God's work ? We can
not-.,d0 anything 'without money ;
motley is the great lever. The Church
calls the Young Men's Christian A5....-aneiatien,—calls
. ... - aneiatien,—calls on the world=to give
Money: But, after all, the poweris
personal influence, tnrouah per
. sonal-contact. There is no difficulty in
a ..majority- -of eases; we will be met
-haf way. • I believe cu e can operate
-most and best by that means. Are
consecrated to the service of
Christ? If We have'nt isn't it time?
Years are going. ' If the heathen "em
peror should-- say he bad lost a day,
what should we . say who are losing
, ourlives ? 0 that we would all, with
sew Zeal, go home and pray God to
give. us grace to work for him as we
lave never donebefore.
At the close of General Beaver's
. the meeting passed a few
minutes in silent : prayer followed by
Rev. Mr. Niles, -of York, in an autli
l#prayer, after ivhich the:hymn,
- "Cans bumble sinner, in whose breast,"
Was maim'. •
r
• lTut West' Chester Village Record
adverts to certain criticisms upon the
lute. Attorney General, and comes to
kiery sensible conclusion, thus:
If this allegatiori'be coirect,tben it
wab full time Mr. Brewster had notice
to quit, and another who would attend
personally to the interests of the COMH•
fij..2ttyvealth. appOinted in his Place.—
All -the direct ieasons for the change
have not been given, and perhaps it
is . hest for the reputation of the officer
that: they are not. We are satisfied
that Governor Geary had good cause
fin the movement, or it would not
have been made. The .charge that
the change was brought about by cer
tain' politicians is not to be relied on
bia,iiitneans, and those who make it
do not, understand the matter as
thoroughly as their-loud talking and
blustering would lead the public to.
believe: Mr. Brewster had made
himself objectionable to the head of
the State administration as one of its
O*e,is, and the time for his removal
had arrived, and he was dismissed.—
This' is. the •*!tole story, as briefly as
it:can be told.
.NETT ADVERTISEMENTS
... A. NYBODY AND EVERYBODY
wbo are in debt to
A. STERNBERG,
are requested to
MAKIt tiETTLEALENT.WITHOUT FAIL,
sos this firm has determined
TO:CLOSE OUT ENTIRELY
AT FIRST COST,
without any sesame whatever:
We intend to quit business hers, and as we
AThE DhTEriMINED TO
CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING,
Purchneers wiil Bave from,
25 to 30 per CENT.,
as we intend to sell at
PHILA DELP HIA COST Pliteg.
Call and see !
=MEI
ADOLPID r. 4 T
n0v.17'60. tf.
A ' ROUND THE WORLD !"
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
Is now publishing a series of Letters from
the Rev- Dr. E. D. G. PRIME, who is real:
ing the tour of the World, by way of Cali
fornia. Japan, China. India, Egypt. , t.c. :-
together.with vadous other correspondence,'
all the News. Religious and Secular. and a
great; variety of the best Reading, Original
and Selected. - •
- Now is the time to secure the oldest and
BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-
We make the following liberal offers for
NEW 6UBORIBERS.
Ire will send the NEW Yonx Ossartvsa
for one )e..ir to
Onaltew Subs.eniber and one Old, for $5,50
Two `t` : . . ,Sii - bacriber, " 5,00
Two' " . ..' , .. - T-' ." and one Old, " 7.50
Thi..To‘ . ., i l : : '" " 7.00
Thria.AP - .....:::' " and one Old, " 9,50
Faue4"':''W " .. " 9 tto
'Four ' fi r, " and one Old, " 11,50
Fire - "' ' " - " 11,00
Six, ''T' ' Ii" 12,00
,
And(olll37 larger number at the corn. rata.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE. TERMS,S3,SO
PEFCANNUM, IN ADVANCE
qendi6l 'Check. Draft, Poet Office Order or
lii7pAtered Litter.
SIDNEY E MORSE, Jr .lE CO..
Nocto'69=3C.
37 'Park Row. N. .
rpEACITER WANTED—One first class
:1; Leacher, fur the first grade of the Com-
ISQLI school of Howard Burou:•h, Apply to
Abe nndertigned. W P LUCAS.
.0et,211.9-3t.: Treas. of Schnnl Board.
0403 SA - PgS, beat make at
IRVIN & WILSON'S
ADVERTISEMENTS
VXCECUTORS SALE •
I 'I The undersigned offer at publii sale,one
hundred acres of Good Grazing, or meddow
land„k in whole. or in smaller Lots. to snit
nurchasors. Said•land - being in worths
Centre co., on the South side of the Bald
Eagle. valley Rail, Road, and adjoining t,e
town of Pdrt Matilda. Also,.thirty Build
ing lots, some of said lots fronting on said
Rail Road. Terms will be made known to.
purchasers, who may call to see said Land,
by. A. tt. BARUM
Wm. V. BECKWITH
Nov 1 0'49-6 t. • of. C. Beckwith.
G RAND OPENING.
LOEB, 31 ,N.Y & LOEB
did open an ontire
NEW STOCK OF DRY UOODS,
Clothing, Furs, Bobs; Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, die.,
in their new building on
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.,
ON SATURDAY, 13TH INST
We barite the inspection of our Stock
LOEB, IIAY & LOEB
0et27114. kt".,
T"' WINCHESTER RIFLE(IB sitcts,)
SPENCER'S WESSON'S
and other
111MEC)1.3.0401250 RIFLES AND SIIOT GUNS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIFLES,
Shot Guns,• -Revolvers and other Pistols
Also, Repairing doze
AT DESCIINER'S GUN SHOP,
Bush's Arcade, High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
aligll'69-Iy. •
COOLEY &DAUCILY'S
was cured of Deafness and Catarrh and
I
by a simple remedy and will send the
receipt free.
MRS. M C. LEGGETT, Hoboken,
N .v 1 0 .69 4w.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
We will Fend a handsome prorpeetus of
our NEW ILLI)S'2II,ATED FAMILY Bt.
BLEr to any Eciok 'agent. fiee of charge.
Addreet4 cros:u
Novlo'69-4t . Philadelphia. Pa,
THIS IS NO HUMBUG
By sending 30 cents,
wilb ago, height, color of eyes and hair. you
will receive. by return mail, a correct pie.
ture of your future husband or wife, with
name and date of marriage. Address W.
FOX. P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N.
York. . Novlo'69 4w
HOW TO MARE MI:WEE—VIRGINIA
LANDS.
We will send to any address a Pamphlet
One Hundred pages. giving descriptions of
600Fartos, with other valuable interination.
Will sell 75,000 acres of land from $l. to $2,-
5() per acre. P. MeCRACKEN do BRO.,
Send postage stamp. Box 153 Fredericks-
Novlo'69-4t. burg. Va.
B OOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OE
P. BARNITM
WrIETEN BY lIINFIELT. IN ONE lIATIOE OC
TAVO VoLII/IE—NEARLY - SOll PAGES-PRINT
ED IN ENGLINE AND GERMTN. 33 ELEGANT
Frnu. PAGE Exttnnituas.. . It , embraces
FoaTy YEARS 'RECOLLECTIOFE Of his Busy
Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker,
Lecturer. and Silowman._Na bettk publish.
ad so acceptable to all classes. Every one
wants it. Anent, average from 50 to 100 Bab
scribers a week. We offer extra inducements.
Ii Catalogue and Terms to Agents
sent tree. 3. B. BURR k CO.. Publish
.. Nevlo'69-Bw. era, Ilarford, Conn..
UI.IRIrIRR'S HELPER
SHOWS ROW TO DOUBLR .THIS
PROFITS OF THE FARM. and how far
mers and their sone can each make $lOO
PER MONTI" in Winter. 10,000 copies will be
mailed free to faners. Send name and,a4-
dress to. ZSIG LAIR, LfcCURUY 4r, CO.,
ect.27'69 It. Philadelphia. Pa.
- uTANTSD—Agents, Teachers. Student*,
V V Cler yman, F,:rneers, sons and dagh
tar, and all to sell
BEFORE THE FOOTLI BHTS
MVO.
BERIND THE SCENES
BY
OLIVE LOGAN
The Greats Reformer of the Stage,
who,havo.abstudtmed stage life,now exhibits
in vivid colors the whole show world Before
and Bailin' the Scenes. Being: Rruthful,
Mora I,and High-tenet:l,as well as Sensation
al.Rieb,ano Racy,it outsells all other books.
Beautifully illustrated whit 40 spirited en
graving-, 24 full-page cuts, 640 pag•s. on
rose tinted paper. Createst inducements yet
offered. Prospectus. Sample Copy, B oxen. and
Stationery .Fr e. For Circular. explaining,
address, immeeiately.. PARAIBLEE et-
Publishers. either at Phil% Pa., Cincinnati,
Ohio. or Middletown, Conn..
0et27'69 4t.
$lOO A MONTH SALARY.- Paid for
Agents, mail and female; bust
nesspermanent. Enclose 3c. stamp Van Allen
Ir, Co , 171 Broadway, \ew York. [Clip out,
and return advertisement].
Oct.! 319 4w.
A WATCH FREE—orvEN GRATIS
to every live man who will act agent
in o new, light, and honorable business. pay
ing $3O a day. No !lift enterprise. No hum
burg. No money wanted in advance. Address
1 . 1„111orrane. RICNNZDT do Cu., Plttaburg, Pa.
00t.13'69 4t
CIHEAP PAINTING.—Cne Third Cost
,1 Lead.-100/1)s of the PECNIt A CNN PANT'I3
COIAMEM PAINT (costing $12,50) will paint
PR much as 250 lbs. of Lead. and wear lon
ger. For particulars address S. Brown,See'y
No. U 0 N. Fourth St., Phil's.
oet 1-4 w
d :40NSUMPTION.
Bronchitis, Asthma. and
Catarrh cured by inhatutton. Abbotei In
haling Fluid is the only remedy known that
operates on the lungs—dissolves the tuber
cles. which are thrown off. the cavities heal,
ad a cure ie effected. Treatment by letter
m in derson can be bad only of
Q. VAN RUMMELL, M.,1!., 16 Went Feet ,
teeleth St., N. !. eag4'69
DRUGS, &c.
F S. WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
NE' 4061 A TlOlf.
Southwest Corer of High and Alle
gheny Streets, Bellefonte, Pa.
(No. 1. BR•CYABOP)" Row.)
The subseriberrespectfully announces to
his numerous acquaintances and the pai
lie
in genera! that he hss removed his
DRUG S. MEDICINE STORE,
in the corner room of Brokerhoff's new
huilding on the Diamond, where be has
constantly on band, a large stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE
STUFFS, GLASS, INSTRU
MENTS, VARNISH,
TURPENTINE,
Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys
Brushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet
Soaps, Tobacco ' Segars, inc.
Also a variety of fancy articles toe an
mere:n.l to mention, which he offers at low
rate., and warrants the qualities of the arti
cles as represented. Purchasers will please
remember this, and examine the qualities
and prices of his goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
AR' Physicians' Prescriptions and Fam
ily Receipes carefully compounded at all
hours of the day or night. by calling at his
store opposite Reynolds' Bank.
Ike most celebrated and papules
PATENT MEDIC.T.NL• •
are kept constantly on hand and for sale.
F. S. WILSON.
j a 6. 119.1 y
NEW DRUG STORE.
IN BROCKERHOFFS NS' ,BLOCE
BISHOP ST., BELLBFONTN, PA.
The undersigned take pleasure in announce
ing to tht citizens of Bellefonte—Centre,
Clint ,nd Clearfield counties in gen
ert t they bars just evened their
Now Drug Store for the accommo
. dation of the public,
_and they
hereby extend a cordial invite
tion.to all who may be in -
need and wish to obtain Fresh,
P.IME AND G ENffINV, EDI
CINES. CD - VOCALS, DRUGS
all such articles as are kept in a
. FIRST CLASS DKCA. STORE, lately
selected with great care in the cities of N.
York and Philadelphia, by the Se:lier part
ner of the establi.thment, who has had • over
36 yrs experience in the art. Tie German
Language sjoken, read" and wr tten •
here, as well as the English Tongue,
ben^e Physician's prescriptions will
be accurately and carefully com
pounded, in either Language,
and at all hours during the
day or night. We modest- •
ly and kindly ask for a
tiheral Fhare of public faoor and patronage
make no attempt to enumerate the ar
ticles kept in our establishment, Mince
such enumeration would take up the
greatest space of anewspaper. We
would merely say here that our
SELECTION h ASSORTMENT is
well nigh complete. Come and judge
for. yourselress. Besides the regular
.DRUG.K.MEDICIATE'S 4E.1 TEMICA LS,
we hare a fine lot of FANCY GOODS,such as
EXTRAOTS AND PERFUMES
,For Ladies ; POCKET CUTLERY,
BIRD AGES, HANGING 11A,, , tr_
EIS. SODA FOUNTAIN WITH
CREAK NECTAR, A LARD,
ana well selected lot of WALL PAPER
and het at that, viz :—Froes Ton cents
to 52.59 per ROI. GIVE US A CALL
je23'69 ty. ZELLFR AKIARRETT.
F 1 1% GREEN,.
DRUGGIST & APOTUECARY
We. S. Bush Theuse. Bellefonte, Pk.
Beale! in Pare Drugs and Medicines. En
glish and American Perfumery, Bair, Nail
had' Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books. Combs,
and a ge eral assortment of Fancy Goods,
such as are usually. kept in first class Drug
Stares. Ileis also 5r71.2 PROPRIETOR o
the following articles; whioh hare already
attained a large sale,
SOLELY ON THEIR OWN MERITS,
and whiek no family should be without
GREEN'S CELEBRATED I.ITER Yifl
are a mild arid effectual astbartic, and us at
remedy in'Lirer Complaint and Female dis
eases, ars unsurpassed. Nonalfatuina with.
*IA
TUN SIGNATVEIC OF T. P. GRUKX,
arenati thr-
GREEN'S vEarrA MAC PAIN KILL
er, ac a reliexer ef pain, is a medicine for
either in'ernal or esteene; use and is tristin
Nosed ler the diseases for w hick it is recent
mended. Put up in betties, and retails at
25 ots, 50 and ane doliar. .
. COMA RESTITUTOR is, as its IMMO
indicates,
A. REISTORBR, OP THR HAIR
it is an elegant hair dressing. removes dan
druff, cures all eruptions of the scalp, re
stores gray hair to its original color. and
stimulates the growth of the - hair and whis
kers. Price $1.60.
• Physioians Proscriptions,. an& family. rec
ipes carefully compounded:
Patent Medicines of all kinds kept con
stantly on hand er parchased to order.
jnd'69.ly.
t 4 O
' I :: DR.SACE'.S 1
I. 1 PATARRII
-4- ii
0,-_ gEMEN„
_ •
GAISA.e. to • , •
the poisonous irritating Snuffd and strong
caustic solutions with which the people have
long been humbugged, simply palliate for a
short time, or drive the disease to the langs.
as there is danger of doing in the use of such
nostrums, hvt ifproduces PERFECT AN D DER
MANENT CURES OF THE WORST CASES Sr
enitowic CATARRH, as thousands can testify.
"COLD Itt THE HEAD" is cured with a few ap
'Meatier:4. CATARRHAL HEADACHE is re
leaved and ore as if by magic. It removes
offensive Breath, Loss or Impairment of the
sense of taste, smell or hearing, Watering or
Weak Eyes. and Impaiaed Memory, when
coused by the violence of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. We offer in good faith a
standing reward of $5llO for a case of
Catarrh that we cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRVIIIISTS EV-
ERYWHERE
PRICE ONLY FIFTY CENTS
Ask your druggist for the REMEDY, but if
he has not yet got it on sale, don't be put off
by accepting any miserable worse than worth
lesss übstituti, but enclose sixty cents to we
and the Remedy will be sent you post pail
Four packages $2,00, or one cozen - fur $5,00.
Send a two cent stamp for. Dr. Sage's pam
phlet en Catarrh. Address the Proprietor.
B. . PIERCE, M. D. j. _
fe24'6o-bus. BUFFALO, N. Y.
NOTICE is hereby giving,that I remain
ad with my husband, Wm. L. Moses,
until he gave me warning to leave, by sell
ing the houshold effects. I have 'never
needed or asked fur har-bor, but returned to
my former ho a better than ha could
ever ary M. Moses,
Novlo'69 3t
ACARD—The Sessions the Nittany
Valley institute will be suspended da
ring the w.nter,to be resumed in the spring.
avr.lf-tit) 3t. 5.4)1).. M. fvri).
FUItNITIJIIF d .
FURNITURE WARE 'ROOW,
'Howard street, Bellefouto, , Pa,
WHERE prIREATTS,
SOFAS;
0 DWG
SAT RA its;
)VXAT• NOTE ;
EXTENSION TABLES,
STANDS,
CHAIRS,
STOOLS, dm,
f every desorip;tion,quality and,.prioe g . for
sale cheaper than it other estab
lishment of the kind in
Central Penn'a.
UNDERTAKER.
Ready made Coffins, of all sizes and prig
kept constantly on hand. Also Cof
fins manufactured to order.
jaVflg.ly. U. P. BARRIO.
F URNITURI's WAREROOM.
JOHN BRACEIBILL,
Manufacturer Bud Dealer In all kinds of
HOUSBHOLD FURNITURE,
SOFAS,
017::; G 1,9)
COTTAGE ENDSTEDS,
apPock BOT T OM •lINDC
ROCKING. CRAIRS,4O.-
TABLES,
I also kegs , conitantly on hand
a very fine selection of the latest styles of
WALL PAPER,
at the
AEOZT RfASONABLII RLTEO.
My prioeoare all as low, for every tonal* as
they emelt()
in this nirkast.
IN ORDER TO SA4IBFY YOURORDVIIei
QUIT u i extiakine
.1011 N
(Old Stand) Spring
Bellefonea, Ps.
je2llo-Sm
S. a WILLIAMS kCO:
MANIITPACTU /MRS OF GOTTA SI FUR , --
N/TURIi.
The trade supplied - with
ALL KINDS •OF .TURNND WORE:,
At our new estrblishmentt near the Belle
fonte Planing Mill we New. manufacture"
Cottage Pernikture, • -.
Chair Stands, .
Turned Piffling,
•
Cant-Hook• Haed/or,
and turaod work of .Brury :Deseriptiest.
CABINET MASERS
throughout Central Penney fray,ln, era • Su.-
vbs you to oall and see us. We are prepar—
ed to furnish yen will
ALL 7171 TURNIP WORE' NINDIP.
in your Lnoinoro. changer yon osta
yearohnse in Ml*
OTHER PORTION of THE COUNTET—
elionpor Ilue you
CAN ?URCIIASR IN "THI; ern
OUR ItACILEN/UCY is the vier zian,
and - tur facilities for obtaining lualletr.ona,
ills us not only to compete with, iat to
UNDWRSII.I. AXT 01111111 airrAnlszlersir
in tits wholo o•aatu.
CALL AND IiXAMINg 01:1
awl price
trpholaterh?g. R9pating Peraitere-uot
every thing pertaining to the businiod pro
inrly utitutivd te.
1/PirOSllll THIS ROSS.%
jo2'llV lliAllefento,
AI S UELLAN E 0
BAILEY,
p' i
w •- ..
Bask tad McLain'. Block, noitr ti. /NW,
BILLIONTE;
PLUME R,. GA AND. PITTBL:
TIN A 8111 ET-IRON WORM',
SMOKE STACKS, Ate.
DZALSIL 1!
FIRX-PLACB TIBATIRS, STOVIkLOW-
DOWN GRATES, URA& COTTA
GOODS, (fra* Phi's.,)
NET TOPS, to. Also, ...tits. for
SA NFU RD' 8- Cgl, I B• 14.1 r.D 11141.riRs,
(1360 r. Eue!/...e4 ,iud Portable.)
in *hurt everything usually kept by line:
argest number and Oes..fitting llonses in.
..ar Maim, ow; be obtained ul me; as it is My. -
intention to epare neither time nor pains to
,Leeounnudute these favoring we with tieeit.
orders
ORDERS SOLICITED
froze all parts of the State, espoeially from
Ceatral Pannsylrania, aai
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BT GOY-
PETENT WORKMEN
J. W. EAILET.
Bush's New Alaska
Bellehinte. renn's,
my26'89.1y
ENRY WARD BERCHER'S
SERMONSIN PLYMOUTH PULPIT,
.
Are being read by people of every class and
denomination all over this county and Bu•
rope. They are full of vital, beautiful religit,
one thought and feeling. . Plymouth Pulpi
is pub lisked n eekly,and contains Mr. Beach
er's Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable
for preservation and binding. For sale by all
newstlealers. Price, :oe. Yearly subscrip
tions received by the publishers (3), giving
two bar cisme volumes of over 400 pages
each. Half yearly, $l. 75. A new and superd
Steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented An
all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary ogee!
PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($3), and TUB
CHURCH UNION. ($2 50), an Untectarian,
Independent, Christian Journal—lbpages,
cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited
sent to one address for 52 weeks for fox?
dollars. Special inducement to canvassers
and those getting up clubs. Speciment
pies, free, for Sc. J. B. FORD 44 Co.,
Oct.]3'69 4w. Pnb's,39 Park
SCREWS and Hinges of every variety and
IRWIN WILSONrI.
TA 00R LOCkS of all ItintlB,•l3 a tdl et t-r y
tly, at I Y.NT Ilc P: 1 011 I art
liii•
lIATRASSIPS,
eltAl3ts,