BELLEFONTE REMICAN W. IV. BROWN,. A. 13 , 1117TCHISON, Terme, $2 Per Annum in Advanee, BELLEFONTE, _p4., Wednesday Morning, Nov. 24, 1869 ...kDVERTISTNG:- The BEtiEFONTE i s ttPußT.icAN 7 / a s-a larger circulation than any oilier Republican paper pub lished in the taunt!): Our merchants and business men will please Make note of this. Money---Pay Up 1 We dislike to dun those of oar sub scribers whohave not paid up their sub scriptions,for rsoney,hut we mast have. what is over due, within a brief time, even if ic-o shall be compelled to use mum efforts to secure collectlon,--- To each of you, the sums are small, to us, the aggregate is importaitt.— Those Yrho receive. the - viper by the - carrier, in town, may .eall at theeliec and settle, or on either.oPthe 'tutors. Those out ohotrkm'ay vtia by mail, et our risk, if they male the Postmas ter a witness or the Pact that the mon . ey is enclosed. Will not each of our patrons make it a point to attend to this at once.? 'We are obliged for -sour patronage, grateful to those wholare already paid, and are confident that those who have not paid, will now re mit at once. As soon a.l you finish reading this number, .send us the amount 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 'malting it easy for us to furnish you a live paper. A Word to . Republicans---The State Treasuryship. The history the Republican par ty has 'written for itself in this nation ; is one of which every member ought to feel proud: It has. contributed more to the elevation and happiness of the masses, than any other politi cal organization that:ever had an ex istence. It began its historY for, tha purpose of ameliorating the condition , of the oppressed White and'hlatt; men of the ecuntry, and for the past four; teen years it-has never lost sight of that purpose... It has battered .down the mitthfy Walls of prejudiee, it, has lifted up four millions of human be ings out of the mire of slavery—it is, now washing away their filth -= cloth ing them in the garments of liberty, and putting into theirhands the sword of protection. (ic) the ballot, against the fitu ha-;.givtri a new irop , :- tus to the advancement of civilization toward the far West, and has so reg ulated the prblic lands as to place a homestead within the reach of every man. Its redeemed promises . the past, and- the principles which make up the platform of the present, should ;:ecure for it the confidence of liberty loving men everywhere. The fact that it has been the Flle cos:Tul party for the past ten years, has drawn into its folds a large num ber or (Ewe-seekers and unprinciplQ men. Some of these have sought for positions of trust at its hands, only to derelope that they were actuated by mercenary motives, and their acts of corruption are weighing down the par ty to a fearful extent. • This is a• point we must jealously guard, or it will grow to be a ponder ous wei g ht, under which we must in evitably sink to rise no more. The honest masses of our party are not tired of the immutable principles for which we hare fought in many a heat ed contest, nor are they finding fault• with the progress we have made, but there is a great deal of dissatisfltetion in relation to the conduct of some of the Invi who have been entrusted with dike. This is evident in the 130iniflati011S for Legislature during the past year. Many of the old mem bers were !dace(' on the retired list, while smite who i are been there - I re, w re :u . )ported with the under s•andirg that they v ould do better in the. futur The pe , ple are looking forward to the meet nz of the next Legislature pith extreme anich-ty. They trill ex_ pest that body, in its organization, to shcw, by the election of of f icers, that it nisans retrenchment, and that it will frown upon all "Rings" and "eon xuptionists." There is one important office at tts disposal, on account of the responsi bility of the officer. We moan, of course, the State Treasuryship. It will be absolutely necessary for it to select for this position,a Man mho has the financial eaixteity, and the hones ty of purpose, to do what is - right---a ZnaTl who will Mop up all the leeks (if any are to he .found), and who wills° disburse the public funds that the. pulse of this mighty Commonwealth shall beat with regularity, and the people, therefore willingly pay over their taxes, having the consciousness that every dollar is legitimately used for the benefit of the State.' From present .indications there is a wide spread deske for a new .than.— Several names have neon mentioned in connection with the pace, but from what we can learn,.llon. George pa of Greensburg, Westmoreland .county, is the most formidable canal .da te. :'once of our exeltanges Fpeak ravel-ably of, him, and many of the leading men in different pails of the ; State, who have wakened up to the importance uf haiiirra : goodirti; are Jahorin - for hiS'electiodiend above all. the s'pe'ople everywhere; who... know 'very anxious feir:bitii.;:to t he the coming man. Mr. ~ P uff is a site : ceSiful Banker and an excellentAnSti cier—a man of undoubted integrity, standine jn_his,own ..e_cntn.uuity,and., in all circles in which he moves, a bove suspicion. He is also a life-long Republican, and one of the most ef ficient workers in the party. EDITOSIS 'He is not an office-seeker, but his name was first, suggested by one of the most - sagaeiousfeiders of tl►e party - i 6 the State,who remarked before he was thought of as a candidate, `if yOu want an - honest and able man for State Treasurer,that man is Geo. F. Huff." Hate office is tendered to him Ite will accept of it, and fill it faithfully and well. We how that our Legislaturr, w ill. rise superior to the"petty ri•ags"that infest Hyrrisbarg about , the 'first -of January, and-eleet Al% Huff to this , office, tioVoTress and Senators. , useless to speculate as to who may he .the Republican Candidates, yr what counties may receive the nomination. in the. Congressional district., Qautltria with ,her heavy Do mocratic-majoritY.liasttall the Con gressmao e terms, Six yearnand will . tint dly Again put in a claitiiihr the piace; lunt inedon has the Utiit- , ed States Senator, and the President udge, and on account of the recent troubles in the party there, it might not be prudent for he/ to claim the nomination. This waild narrow down thexandidate to Blair and Mifflin. In the Senatorial district, 'Juniata and In. had the, last candi dates. Mr. Robison. Repuhlican. of Juniata, and Mr. Mclntire. Democrat, of Perry, were elected: Hnnendon, in consequence of this Net% and for the same reasons. as in +be Corgress ional dist) iet, will hardly ask the nom ination. Juniata will have no claim. This will give the two Senators to Blair. Centre, and Perry, and a , Perry has:now a -Semitor, in the person of Mr. Mclntire, slit: may nor ask for the candidate, when it would be narrowed tgown to the three other . connties. - We - have no doubt there Will" be plenty.:of candidates;-many of them •good men, and although .our reason ing.above appears .fair, to us, yet if other plans should he, adopted. we shall be .content. always considering. it the first principle of a good Repub.' licam to honestly support the 'fairly chrt , en reprPsentatives of • his pony. --.llollidtry.ybury.Register. We copy the above for two reasons; first, to show,our.readers that the RE PUBLICAN is not the only paper which , has.already commenced' preparations for. the_cautpaign of 1810; and second; to call the attention of the Register, and other papers in this-Senatorial' District, to the filet that Centre cotin• IT does profess - to have some claims. for the next Senator.. We have sev eral.good men; but at the proper time we propose to chOos.6 from - all of these ore. rf the 'very best, a high minded. boria - rqble, upright, - - Christian gentle- man ; -and give Min the :conft=rees of this county without a contest, and then respeitfully, but: earnestly, ask Juni; ata, Perry, Huntingdon, Mifflin and Blair, to sanction our claim by' voting: unanimously for Centre . county's choice. The I?egz:ster, we know, will not re gnireargunients from us to establish the claims of our county to the next Senatorial candidate; but on the oth er hand will, we believe, do all in its power to aid us in securing the nomi nation of the man, whoever he may be. designated by our county conven tion as the choice of the Republicans of Centre county.. We do not wish to be under stood as possessing a desire to over ride—set :it naught the elaiins of oth er men, or other counties--4ut we do propose, while we respect the rights of others, to put forth every effort, to la bor in season and out of season, to write, and talk, and work in the inter ests of a Centre county man.. We hope that there . may be no strife nor ill feeling engendered in the con 7 test. Mr. Mclntire, who now holds the seat. will, no doubt, be re-notnina ttld by the Democrats. lie must be defeated. Th! frauds of Philipsburg, an 1 other portions irk' tho district, so shamefully perpetrated in 1867, can not. under the new Registry law. be remit ted,so that with good men on our ticket, the rights of all respected, and harmony in nor ranks, we can sedum the election of our candidgtes, and oh literate the disgrace of 1867. THE New York Herald ; of Saturday, in reference to the Kbig's county slier- May, say: "The climax of political rascality is reached in Brooklyn, where it is evidently determined that true Democracy consists in putting a Demo crat in office; and if it be.in defiance of the popular tote 'all the better. What lvisiness have the people to any choice in such a matter? "Count:the man in.' That is the whole philoso phy of republics." THE worst portion ofthr Democracy says the Chicago Post, is now trying to eliminate the Bible from the Common Schouls. Next, it will try to eliminate all other good books; and it would not be long, should the party succeed, till . our now magnificent system of popular education would degenerate into a se r•ies of Confedrit X Roads affairs, with -the inevitable distillery accompaui: men ts. Ti is proposed in gpain to establish a penal . colony on one of' her islands - in the Pacific, with a view to Caintner vial relation with the United States.--: Dods she • want to build up . .aoothei Cuba.? JUDGE _ JOHNSTC I I 4 , Seuator elect from. Vitginia, endursea;untinalifiedlf the fifteenth amendment, and oliposes all Btheltle6 to itlyaljdate our national securities, . _ Curreifey7Qiielititin. A Raid Cbmmenced on the National Banks. Ini'order- to give ourreaderssoruein formstion iii.tregard.to the ..conditieltiof the finances of the country, we clip the l _following.extracts fret - a _ some of. the leading newspapers. It will be seen'that they differs:srue what in their opinions of the causes which led to the stringency of the.men ey market, as well as in the remedies proposed, We_ not 'with any M,' thewhile th'e - litiS'Ons - given by he Press and , liztr7rcr for the scarcity of money, are,. to some, extent; the true' reason, we that they' 'utterly fail in the remedies proposed. In bur humble opinion, the true rem edy lies in the breaking up of the . Gold Giniblers in increased tariff-duties; in fixing a . time—a car fain day—a year 6i• two henee; for the resumption of spe•iie payMents, and in the adoption of a free banking system. - A day fixed,say two years from the Ist of January. 1870, for a return to spe cie payments, would at once do away with the doubts and fears of the busi ness and commercial men of the coun try, and as a matter of course, clear away the uncertainty of which the In caa'rer speaks, when it, says: " How Soon it may come, or how long it may be delayed, no one knows ; but in .ex pectation of it, trade and commerce Stand still and wait, making few ven tures abroad," &c. What stronger ar gument could be urged in favor of fix ing a certain day in the future for the return r of specie payments. "Trade -and commerce would no longer stand still," and with the other necessary legislation spoken of above. the busi ness interests of the whole country would re v ive,the prosperity of the past ten years would be again enjoyed for the ten or twenty years next to come. The New York Ile, 1d has a strong article against the National Banks. It urges thatthey want to drive the green backs out of existence, under the plea of a return to specie payments-which they do not del ire—in order to obtain control of all the money in the .coun try. The profits on the currency the, Herald estimates at forty or fifty mill ions a year, and this,of course,ineludes a vast power over Government, poli tics, and material interests of the Be 'public The herald's article is rather sensational ; but its closing paragraph is of interest as shoVving - thedrift of thought in certain quartets. z it - says, after making the statements above as referred to : "This is what the.gigantic and-dan prous monopoly is aiming at. •It will haw, andoubtedly, a Powerful influ once in Congress; for two thirdsOf the members, probably, are interested di rectly or indirectly in - the national banking institutions. There tact greatest necessity, therefore,-that pub lie' opinion should be.. aroused to the threatened eriL_The:Peeple,Should de _mand_ that - the - lea currency be not. re ;.duced and that the circulation and power of the national banks be not in . -- creased. Indeed„ 'the national bank . currency ought to- be. withdrawn and greenbacks issued in — its' place. The West and South; mi'wel as the past _and North, might have then as many banks as they choose—that' is. banks of deposits and loan*, and for cowmen' - cial accommodation, which is the only legitimate business of banking, : .all us ing at.the §:line time the currency of the government and people fel. circu lation. The government would then get the berefit of a-national eircula tion,the profits of whieltare enormous; the people would bare a uniterin cur rency, perfectly safe and steady, and a monstrous and dangerous monopoly would be shorn of its power. If the currency is to be disturbed or changed at all, this is the only rational view t take of the" matter-,--the only view in accordance with sound financial doc trine and the public interests:" The Phil'a. lirparer says: It is estimated that one out of twelve of the men and warner' among the la boring populati"n of New York city are, at present out of employment.— This - feet argues a stagnation of busi ness there almost as detrimental to em ployers as to the employed. [lard times are apt to affect all classes in nearly a similar manner, the only difference be ing in degree. There is no disguising the facethat thrunghoutall commercial circles there is a vast deal of uncer tainty and uneasiness regarding the fu ture provects of trade, and dealers who have accumulated large stocks of goods at high rates, view with alarm the present downward tendency of rm. ces. Rents are daily felling, and al most all the necessai ies of life, and its luxuries, too,show a certain decline.— The reason is, that the occasion of the . inflated pi i -es 'of everything having passed away. or being about to pass away, a return to ante Rebellion rates has become a necessity. - The problem of a return to specie payments is. ork inwt" itself out., independently of the aid of statesmen and linaneiers. How soon it may come; or-how long it may be :delayed: no one know; ; but in expec tation of it trade and commerce stand still and wait, making few ventures abroad, and steeling cautiously .at home. Sooner or biter the shock will Come, and when it does the country will be better prepared - Tor it than was generally expected aiittle while ago: Just now every capitalist, large or small, is steering as close to the wind as -possible, and keeping shore well in sight. The result is a decreased bus iness, and folloWing that are thousands of men and women out'of work. The misfortune is a great one, but it is am parentlywithout a remedy. : The liar - vests of war are not all garnered with •the winning of the last battle. Other .evils follow it as certainly - as night fel lows day, and our present financial and business stagnation, is the legitimate result of the slaveholders' The Phil'a. Press says ; The opinion is gaining ground that , the coining Congress will remodel the national banking .system. The . abso. lute necessity of having more currency is at last becoming apparent., and all. elasse's'of business Men are strongly in favor of an increase. --At the 'period 'when the-banking act was passed near iy-feur- hundred millimisef greenbacks had been froed..or: the-. business- com- . munitV ,of the North and West, and created thereby something of au infla tion. s lt--,wns ; upeesmix, .however, to. Still further )..ckce die immediate reVenues:of t. p overninen the idea of sapplahting the old state banks by the creation ofit circulation : . based oti Government bortibi,Thecame.at.ence populai;, , % This served double pur pose it enabled the Government to float a-large arimunt tif bond:9, and alab made a secured circulation, without in creasing its volume. The new nation al lAA iaSues rlfii`Ve out the - old . 'State notes, and left,theyolume of.eirculat ing inedintu - at an , average plaint. Af ter the war ended,and while the south was absorbing a large proportion ofthe currency which had remained at the North, Mr. - McCulloch uttered his well remembered speech -in favor-of- con .._ traction, Which was followed by the ac .tual contraction of . four ; millions of. greenbacks per Month. The withdraw al of this seemingly ;quaff sum soon prodUced di , ,,astrous results, and after some 'months the plan was owing to the absolute commands of Congress. The cheek to busineasi was , so great, however, that. its - effects. are . felt to the present day, and r- , we are now suffering, and indeed it looki as if a long period of dullness wanabout to culminate in a collapse which only an extension of % banking privileges can prevent. Tho country needs an abso lute enlargement working eapi• tal, and it is the fervent hope of all business men that Congress will take early action on the subject. At the same time the banking act was passed a limit was desirable and necessary. for the whole circulation was given to but a part of the country, and the volume was so great to what it was before the war that a free banking system seemed to be a wrong. Rut row all this is changed. ire have grim!) in all dime tions, and the necessity for more mono oy is so apparent that we aro satisfied our legislators will soon furnish . the necessary relief " The _Nilo York l'ribune - sa ys: A Washington distattuli of yoster day says: _ here we , e One Remind and Eight Mil lions in coin in the Treesnry this morning." Simultaneously. viith" this, we mite that the Gold Exchange -Bank in this city has been set-going again, and re eommeueed the operation which it. calls *.`clearing gold"—that is, ena• Wing those who wish to bet ten to fif ty millions per. day on the price of grow without having, reeeiving, pay ing, or seeing any gold. The two filets seem to us the complement of each other. :Dad SecretaVY Houtwell,. when the gold gamblers first after his aprati e t• went ran up the premium on gold to 145-6. jusrmanagedloict then] have tensor twelve_millions at 140 to 145, and a. muck-More' as they coti:d be induced to take at 140, or over, wo think that nricild have . endtid gold speculation. Let it now he under stood that the Treasury is oOth.l-keeu leak-out for bargains in gold—that it stands retidy to red dee its stock of that commodity, a»d buy cords with the proceeds, so fast as it can do so to ad. vantage, and we need be troubled with no More gold-gambling. The, .game= .stern (as in their grattd burst of Sepr. 24) operate on the strength of their hope that, the. GoVernment will let them make their point, berme it biter. feres. -- We - think the Treastu y should be as keen iTtr turning a .penny by sel line gold as the gamblers are. Fifty millions - Of gold might:have beet, converted by the Treasury into at least:fiftylfive millions . of liovern ment bonds:ince March 4, in addition . to whatlutvc been thus converted: The difference between these ,twq. amounts Would Wave been so »theft ad ded to the. actual 'reduction of the Debt. Th,'.interest on these fiFty-Ave millions of bonds would have been $3,300,000 per annum. w . be re a at least $1,00%000 would have accrued by this time, so that fifty millions of gold paid out. would have reduced the flebt b* fifty s:s, millions already, and by $3,360,000 per annum- henceforth, We can't help feeling that this was worth doing. Let us hope that the work of liber ating geld, and locking up (or burn mile) bonds, is henceforth to proceed with accelerated moineetum. until mt more coin :shall he left in the Treasury than is absolutely required to meet act cruing ON TUE RAMPAGE. - The ()entre Hall' Reporter files exceptions to'our article on ti a tariff question and its great . benefitso m to the wrkingen of the country,' which we. published last. week. He works himself up into an excee4ing, great passion, goes into hipteria, and instead of using argu ments to convince us or his readers that cur position or our thory is a false one. shows hisgross ignorance of the subject by getting down in the dirt. and slime and filth, and resorts to low epithet- and in one short arti cle writes "knave, or fool" some ,ix orseven times. We will attend to yea Mr. KURTZ, next we-:k. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A COUGIL ('OLD OR SORE TIIROAT Z 3 D.-. 'tiro, immediate attention, as nag eet often rmults..in,an incur • es ua ct.,Vvv Liing 44) • s " BROWN S BRONCHIAL eRONOHIAL e.• c'S T R OCHES ~iQooly will most invariably give in stant Pon. is n .owitrris, CALTARRT!, C9N SUM PTITII sod TartoaTlnseAsEN, they. have a :nothing effeet. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to idear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the goad reputation and popu larity of the Troches, many worthless and cheop imitottou fere gered. which-ore good fur nothing. Be sure to-oUTAtx the true BROWN'S B3ONCIIIAL TROCHES SOLD EVERi*WIIERE 'Nov.lo'69 6m. JH. McCLURE & SON, • Make the best Saddles ever MADE ON THIS CONTINENT OR ANY other, and has the best Buggy Whip EVER OFFERED TO ANY PEOPLE Also, the best HORSE COLLARS EVER MADE IN the UNITED LTATES of America. Give tbem a call. Bishop St . Bellefonte; Pa n0v24'69 Is. OLD ARMS WANTED Sharp'sCarbh es and Henry's Ifl Shot Carbines and Rifles Silencer's Carbines and Rifles Colt's N.Lvy.P6tols Colt's Army Pistols •- R e mington's Army or Navy Pistols,. SAO 0 and 6 Shot Revolving Pistols, , Ptrties haying any of the above arms in any quantity, trim ,a single arm upward, ban find liberal rash- purchaser by ad dreseing, - CHAS. A. WILSON; noya*.'69-.4t, . Jersey City, N.J. LOCAL LAWS: - AN ACT TO incorporate le ville Pine.GroYefarnpike Company. SECTION 1.'13e it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvaniaqtr_GeneraLASSembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That Samuel Watts, John With ers. R. K. Lee, David Mitchell, M. C. Nelson, John A. Wright, William.Simms.,W,H. Worn, tner, L. C. Heskitt, Robertlitiey; Samuel Stef fen George M. Kepler, John B. Mitchell.. Wil liam Burchfield; or any four of theM, be and are hereby appointed commissioners to open books, receive subscriptions and organize a company, by the name, style and title of the Belleville and Pine Grove Turnpike Company; - witlrpower to construeratfirnpike from Belle vitle, in the coMity of Mifflin; to Pine Grove, in the county of Centre. tuthjeot to all the prnvi ions and•restrictions ofannorregulatinglurn , pike and plank road companies. approved the twenty-sixth day of. January, Ann() Domini - One thousand eight 'hundred - and' forty-nine, and the several supplements thereto, except so far as they are hereby altered and supplied. SECTION 2. That th capital stock of thrsaid company shall consist of five hundred shares, of twenty-five dollars each share: Provided: That said company may from time to time. by a vote of the stockholders, at a meeting (Allied for that purpose,. increase 'their capital 'Stock so much as in their opinion may be necessary to complete said road and carry out, the true intent and meaning of this act :- -Provided. That letters patent shall be tagged tothenom7 pony when teu or inure persons shall .have siihkrihed ten per centum 'of the capital Stock hereby authorised. Sscrinx 3. That it shall he lawful for the said company to make use of any county bridge on the line of.the route of their road; and also use the whole or any part of any pub lie road, and locate their 'road upon the ground occupied by any public. roes : and the court of quarter sessions of the county through which the road of the • said company passes shall appoint viewers to view and vacate such Parts of any public road OR Alai] he used or rendered unnecessary by the construction of the said company's road. as is provided by the general laws of this commonwealth in the eas es of roads which have become useless. S-xtr,x 4. That the president and managers shall have 'power to regulate and establish rates of toll. not exceeding q nad rn pl e the rates established by the act hereinbefore mention ed, and the several . supplements thereto. and to erect toltgates and collect. lolls whenever any one mile thereof shall have been complet-. ed: Provided. That it shall not be required ofthe comp:My to cause. more than .sixteen feet it, width to be made an 'artificial - road: And provided further. That their road sball at no places rise or'fall more than will' form an angle of six degrees from a horizontal line. - tizeriost 5. That the said company shall have power to borrow money. at a rate of interest not exceeding eight per eentum per ann-;m. for the purpose of completing their road, and issue bonos therefor. and seenre the same by mortgage of their road and franchises. JOHN CLARK. Speaker of the ITon,e of Reoresentatires WILMER WORTUINGTON. Speaker of the Senate Approved,-The Twelfth day of April. Anno. -Domini one thousand eight hundred and six ty-nine. JNO. W. GEARY. . . . AN ACT To ineorporatethe Spring Creek Fish Company. - ' Szarinx 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives Of the Comninn wealth of Pennsylvania-in General 'Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That D. G.,Blish. S. 'l'. Shugart. P.• P. Green. C.'l': Alexander, T. M. Howell-7. A. liackenburg and It. FL Foster. of the county of Centre, and these who shall become stock holders m the company hereinafter named. he andthey are. hereby incorporated into a. body politic' andcorporate. with the rightS. privileges and franchises of a corporation, by the name, sly e and title of the Spring Creek Fish Company. for the purpose of the rearing, culture and stile of spawn and fish on or near the waters of Spring creek, in- the connty of Centre; and for that ,phrpose shall' have the right to hold and enjoy. by purchase or lease, or take, at an appritisement of three disinter ested men to be appointed by the court of • common pleas of Cent e county for that putt. pose. such lands and waters as may be neces sary for said purposes. and to erect, maintain and put in operation such sluices. dams, in lets and reservoirs and buildings as may be necessary. and the same to lease-or sell as' they may deem proper: • • • ST_CTION 2. That the capftal stock- of said company shall he ten thousand dollars, in shares of ten dollars each. to be issued to the Snbscrihers in proportion to the number of shares ; subscribed by each and the said capi- M 1 stock may he increased or diminished au the hoard of directors may determine. • - SECTION 3. . 'that if any person shall wilfully destroy or injure any dam, inlet, sluice nr res ervoir. or shall in an\' manner corrupt the wa fors of :my sluice, inlet or reservoir. *hereby the spawn of fish therein may he injured or destroyed, or shall fish in the ponds or reser- IlMtslinri take fish from the same, or ishr.:l do and commit injury to the buildings or trees upon the grounds of said company, ttje seine shall he a misdemeanor. and on con viction thereof in the court of quarter ses sil'ins'of Centre county. he-or she so offending shall be fined by said court. in a sum not less than:filly dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or shall undergo an imprisonment in Alie•eotinty jail for not less than ten days or more than six months, or both, or either, at . the discretion of the entirt. • 'SECTION 4. That the corporators above nam ed shall. at the call of any three of their nlllll - of which five days' notice shall he given in writing' to the other corporators, assemble at the Bush e. in Bellefonte. on a day anti ai a plane fEE:'(.I for that purpose, and then and there organize the said , company by electing one of their number pre-ident. and one secre tary and treasurer: and the said eorporators shall form a hoard of diTectors to manage the atrairs of stir? company far onee,Year thereafter SECTION 5. That'll , shall be the duty of the seeretary and trea•nrer in open hooks - of sub seript On to the eapiba stock of said company, a nd issue certificates. of stock, ,a 6 may be.plio vided in the by-laws_ • SECTION O. That the - direl6rS,'Or E:rair cam party may from time to tirr* - eriant snob by laws. rules and regulations:lS maybe necessa ryfor the managementnf said company, not. Inconsistent with the comfit Ut ion and - i-ars of this commonwealth: • f; JOHN CLARK. Speaker of the House of Representatires- WH.ZIER WOR .14 INGTON, ' Speaker of the Senate. Approved—The fifteenth day of April. Anno Dernini one thousand eight hundred and sir ty.nine. JIM:). W. GEARY. AN ACT Extending the provisions of an get. entitled "An Act to promote the improve ment of real estate.by,exempting mortgages and other money securities from taxation, except for state purposes, in certain coun ties of this commonwealth,' approved the fourth day of April, one thciuSan.i eight Min dyed and sixty-eight, to the counties of Pike; Centre and Wayne. . &cram 1, Be it 'enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, anti it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the provisions of an act, en titled "An Act to promote the improvement of real estate, by exempting mortgages and other money securities from taxation, except for state purposes. in certain counties of this COM monwealth." approved the font to day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, be and the same are hereby extended to the counties. of Pike. Centre anti Wayne. JOHN CLAIM. Speaker of the Ifou- , c of Representatives. WILMER WORTHINGTON, . Speaker of the Senate. ' Arramo—The thirtecroh day of April Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and six ty-nine. - MO. W. GEARY. AN ACT To separate the office of recorder, in Centre'cOmity, from the ,offiees Lf register and clerk of toe orphans' court. SECTION 1. Ite it enacted by the Senateand House-of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, nal it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the qualified. electors of Cen tre county shall, at the next general election after the p sage of this act. at the times and places of elect mg representatives. and when ever thereafter it beComes necessary for an election, elect one person to fill the office of recorder, and one person to fill the office of register and clerk of the orphans' court; and so much of any act of assembly as is inconsis tent herewith is hereby repealed. JOHN CLARK, Speaker of the House of Representatives. - WILMER WORTHINGTON, Speaker of the Senate.. Approved—The fifteenth day of April. Anno Donitni one thousand eight hunnred and six ty-nine.. . :JNO. W. GEARY. . AN ACT For the prevention of the mutilation and destruction of show bills, placards, post ers. programmes, announcements. et cetera, and for the protection of e proprietors, of places of amusement, merchants. manufac turers and others in the city of Philadelphia and county of Centre. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of ,the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the Caine. That from and after the passage of this act any person found guilty of mutilat ing, destroying. tearing down or removing any show bill, placard, programme.poster or other advertisement posted up on any wall, fence, bill-board or other structure in!if located on any puolic highway in the dity ' of Philadel phia or county of Centre; shall be deemed guil ty of a imisdemeanor, and upon conviction. shall he fined :not less than twenty-five - nor: more than one hundred dollars for the first of fence; upon a conviction fora second offence tl.e penalty shall he imprisonment in the coun ty jail fora period of not less than three - ner more than six months: Provided, The pen alties of this act shall not apply to those tear ing down or removing- show bills, play bills, posters, programmes. et cetera-.alter the per formance therein advertised, or to the owner or tenant of any building, fence or other struc ture upon which the said show bills, play bills, programmes. et cetera. may beposted against his or their wishes, save and except such own er or tenant be the bill-poster putting up or employed to put op said show bills, play bills, posters, programmes, et ceiers ; in such case -LOCnL LAWS. the penalty shall be sgi in the first, and second otterte&.. All fines eollected undir and by vlr= tne Of,this act:shall hepaid into the state trea sury. CLARK.. Speaker °fib e House'or Representatices WILMER WORTHINGTON, Speaker of the Senate. ApProVco7,Thp sewn d_ day of.. April,. An no - one thousand eight hiindied - and - shr ty-nine. JNO. W. GEA.ItY. AN'AdYTO authorize the school directors of , Walker township. Centre county.-to levy sod collect a bounty tax. _SEevios 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, -That it shall be -.awful , for the ; 'school directors: of '- - Walker toViiiship;- , Ceiftre county. at their next annual levy ofsetiool.titx for ,aid township, to levy a stun' (in' addition to that which may be necessary for. ordinary school and building purposes) sufneibut pay bif the-existing bounty debt of Said toWn ship,innd co lea the same as other-taxes are collected; Provi , led, "'That the said addition al stun shall not cxceed - one.thousand dollars. JOHN CLARK. • Speaker of the House of Representatives. MIXER WORTH I NUTON, . Speaker of the Senate. _ Approved—Thi.twenfy.fourth day of April. Anne Domini one thousand eight. hundred and GEARY. A FURTHER SUPPLESI.PNT To arbact to em power the 'town - council' f • the borough of "`Bellefonte. in Centre county, to borrow mon ey, approved the fourteenth day of February. Annb Domini one thousand eight hundred ano sixty-three, SECTION 1. be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly me t! , and is hereby enacted by the authority of the saihe, That the town council of the borough of Bellefonte are hereby cuthorixed and em powered to borrow, on the credit of said bor otigh..for the purposes stated in said act .to which this is a supplethent, the further snm of nut exceeding fifty, thousand dollars, at the same rite of interest, and upon the same con. ditions provided for in said act: and-the Said town council and their successors in office are hereby further empowered to levy and collect snehinixation, in additirn to that now allowed by law,"as may be necessary top the annual interest on the funded debt of said borough. JOHN CLARK, -Speaker of the House of Representatives. W MAIER WORTHINGTON, Speaker of the Senate. APPROVED—The ninth day of April. Amino Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine, AN ACT For the better protection and Main tenance of the porn' in 'Erie County. and io equalize the burden of taxation for said pur pose. • ' SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the mention• wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. and it is hereb.v eintetml by the authority of the same, 'flint from-and after the passage of this act it shall be lawful for the court to ap point one.Of the acting justices of the peace in each !tithe boroughs, wards and townships, 'within the county of Erie, to determine for their. respective townships, wards and bor oeghs. WM. are proper subjects of charity, and who shill receive relierunder the poor laws of tint. commonwealth, within their several dis tricts. and shall also determine the assistance that shall be rendered assliall best protect the unfortunate and' he interest of the tax-payers of the several townships, wards and boroughs within the said county, and in what way they shall be cared for, either by giving relief at home or sending them to the county poor house. SECTION 2. That the commissioners of Erie county shall keep an neeetint wi h the several townships; wards and boroughs within the Same. and once in each year, at the repo- lar settlement. exhibit. to the auditors of said. county the said accounts.andsettle all matters rr-lating to the keeping of the • poor of said county; and that each township. ward or bor . . ough shall be 'Charged'. with 'and pay the ex penses of neeping their respective poor, and shall. in addition. he charged with and pay their just portion '---towards the salary of the stmerintendent and necessary building, repair ing rind other expenses of the common .poor 'house within said ennisty, in proportion to the number of poor sofa townships, reards and boroughs may have in said poorhouse- fir that var. SECTION a. That the money collected from the several districts'a.s aforesaid. for the year end thousand eight hundred and sixty dine, and not required for the pmptises afore said. Shall remain a fund in the hands of the treasurer of said county and be credi ed and stand for the use oh' the township, ward or bor ough from which it was collected, subject to the order of the justices of the proper district, whose order shall be a good voucher to said treasurer in tire settlement of his accounts with commissioners of lire comity, in the proper settlement to be inside as aforesaid. SECTION 4 That the commissionerir of .the county shall pay to the several justices of the peace, for their services as a feremeation ed, a reasonable compensation; when properly presented tinder 'oath or adtrmatiou that It is just and correct, not exceedilur one dollar and tiny cents fur each day by them devoted to poor of their respective di-triets, anti the same shrill be charged to the districts in which said services were rendered- AN ACT To core the defects in axing the number of jurors. and in Ming the jury wheel in Centre county. Witengts, The court of comrrson pier* os Centr county, at its last session in onethous and eig:it hundred and sixty-eight, did s.ot fit the numlier of jurors to be piece? in the wheel for one thousand eight hundred and six ty-nine: And 'Whereas, The president judge and jury commissioners of said county met and (iced the oivnber. and Selected the named and placed them in the wheel in the moeth OS Jan iraTy. one (I)9lltialni eight isnadred and si-sty- Wine. audit is desired-to validate said action therefore. SECTION 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and-House of Representatives of the Common-' wealth of Pennsylvania in Eieneral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the proceedings of the pres fedi,Fe anal jary commissioners of eentse town• ty, in fming*t he number of penows to• be pktc ed itstlse jury wheel for one thousand eight loradved and sixty-nine in selectitsg said names mid in placing them in said jury *heel, awl :di defects im regard thereto, or in draw in farces therefrom are hereby validated and made reg tt. with like elik.ct as if the same had been done ia strict compliance with existing laws, :Kars CLAIM Speaker of House of Representatives WILMER WOlirriftEGTON, Speaker of the-Senatee. APraona-- . The i nik duy Aprit,Anno ini one thousand eight hundred and six ty-nine. W. GEARY. A NYBODY AND EVERYBODY who are in debt to A. STERNBERG, are requested to MAKE SETTLEMENT WITHOUT FAIL, ge tbis firm has determined TO CLOSE OUT ENTIRELY AT FIRST COST, without any reserve whatever We intend to quit business here, and ad wa ARE DETERMINED TO 010 E OUT EVERYTHING, Purchasers will save from 25 to 31 per CENT., as we inteud to sell at PHILA:DELPHIA COST PRICE! Call and see ! ADOLPH STERNBERG. n4v.l 7'69- tf. ICECUTORS SALE The undersigned offer at public sale i one *hundred 4cres of Good Grazing. or meddow land, in whole, or in smaller Lots. to suit purchasors. Said Witt being in worihe twp., Crritre co., on the South side of the Bald Eagle. valley Rail, Road, and adjoining t , e town of Port Matilda. Also, thirty Build ing lots, some of said lots fronting on said Rail Road. Terms will he Made known to purchasers, who may call to see' aid Land, by. _. • : A. tt. BARLOW 1 , :Wm. V. BECKWITII ' x ff • _ _ _ _ Norlo..a6,fit rpEACliEll WANTED—One first (daps teacher, for the first grade of the Com mon school of Howard Boroueh.-Apply to the undersigned. W. P• LUCAS, oct27 - 69 3t. Treas. of School Board. S ADD4ERY, to suit the trade, at ff; WITAIKVS YEW ADV.:ERTLSE3III3NTS GRAND - akNING. • - NEW STOCK OF DRY -GOODS, Clothing, Furs, Robes, Groceries, Boots ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE. PA., ON SATURDAY, 13T11 INST. We invite the - inspection of our Stock 0ct27'69 tf. MO. W. GEARY- ITINEGAR —How soadeinif)hours with V- put, drugs, F.,r Circular, addiass L SAGE 4i,le.gar Wt-irk - s, Cromwell. eurtri- Nos2e69 St. A GENTS wanted for Lefororthe foottighit 11 and behind the Scenes by olive Logan• A high-toned. rapid ceiling Irak... A coin- plete expo‘e of the atme , world ; fie 9 pet.ms ; al lb. 60 engrayingb- Vi.kspoetus and sample free to A gotta or ili , ldletown, Ct A GENTS WANT ED.—Noce gr LA: est invention onr.--dhe - No - tv 'Self-adjust ing Guides: for.eutting perfe,t fitting Pants,. Rousid abolats. and Ladies' Dresses_, pensildo io every house bold. Address RAMSEY h 4 scorr, Pittstrisgh, Pa. , N0v24.69.-4w. A'GENTS WFINT.TED For our ard'aill4ns9- . hold work. . - A New Minty-Ronk" or Family Ifeßiein.s By. Dr. BEA six -of-the University of the City of N. Y. assist& by medical professnrs in the various departments. Three years.de voted to its preparation. Ctnaekeriand.hunr bu—err exrirsett. 'professors- in our les din g medical eollezes testify that it-is the hest. fittnilr doctor hook ever written. itnltt and sunple free to agents. E. TREAT .t CO.' Pub's. 945 Brody:ay, N.Y. P 0v2 . 4'69 ,4t. Tcured of Deafness and Catarrh and 1. by a simple remedy and will send the receipt f;ee. MM. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N.J. N v 1 0'69. 4tv FREE TO BOOK AGENTS We will fend a handsome 19 rn.pertn. of our NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BI BLE. to any Book agent. free of charge.. Address NA rrosAL PUDfdliffiN.G. N0r10.69-4t THIS IS NO HUMBUG - I, • By sendicag .94 cents, with ege, height, color of - eyes and hair. you will receive, by return mail, a correct pic ture of your future husband or wife, with name end date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P.O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonrille; N. Twit. Nov 4w u - OW TO ALARM ALONE:a—VIRGINIA LANDS. We will senfl to any address a Pato pitlet v ef One Hundred pages. giving descriptions of 600Farwe, with other valuable iriferros tine. Will sell 75,000 acres of land froui.sl to $2,- 54 per acre-- P. BIeCRACKLN BRO., Send postage stamp. Boa 153 Frederick s- Novlo'6o-0. Inn,. Va. BOOK AG TS WANTED FOR WPIT7FM ET HIMSELF. IN ONK LARGE Of .TAYO V 4.1.1311 K—NK ARIA- 800 PACtS—PIeIST ED IN ENGLISU ANL.a rifts. 38 Iit.KtIANT FULL PAGIC ENCIIAVINSK. It embraces FORTY YEaRC I{N.:eoLIIERTIRFN of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lsaiturer, sad Shoothap.. No book publish ed so acceptable to rsll.elasses. Nvery one wants it. Agents average from .50 to 100 sub scriberais week. We offitrextra indneeu - tents. I Etistratted Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent tree. J. B. BURR ac CO.. Publish- Nov I R'6 -Bw. ors, Ilarterd, Cona. ADDIER'S HELPER ..1 1 SHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS OF THE FARM. and bow niers find their sons can cacti make VDU PER MONTII in Winter. 10,000 copies will be mailed free to homers. Send name and ad dress to. ZEIGuER, MeCURBY 8 CO., 0ct.27'64t., Philadelphia. Pa. AV - ANTED—Agents. Teachers, Students Cler yman, .I",,rtuers, sons and dagh ter, and allto Pell BEFORE TIIF FOOTLIGHTS AND • BEHIND THE SCENES The Great Refarnter of the Step, who,havo abandoned stage life,now exhibits in vivid colors axe whole show world Prlvre and Behind the Scenes. Deins: Moral,and Bigh•toued,as well as Seusation al,Rich,an4 Racy,it outsells all other books. Beautifully illustrated with 40..pirited en graving., 24 lull-page cuts, 640 pages, on rose tinted paper. Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospectus. Sample Oopy, Borne. and Stationery. Pr e. For Circular. explaining address, immeeiately. PARMELEE & CO. Publishers. either at Phi'il'a, .Ciuninnati Ohio. or Middletown, Conn. 0(427'69 4t. $ 1 0 0 A A , 31 ,61 0 it N e T 1 1 mail F A s t j A d E r e Y m . le P i r nesspernionent. Enclose 3c. stamp Van Allen it Co.. 171 Broadway, iNew York. [Clip out, and return advertlietuent.l. 0et.13'69 4w. A. WATCH FitErc ,, GIVEN GitATlii to every live man who will act agent in a new,.light, and honorable businese, pay ing $3O a day. No Ott ante' prire. No bum bug. No money wanted in advance. Address 11.1 1 4ourion KENNEDY A Co., Pittsburg, Pa 0ct.13'69 4t CHEAP PAINTING.-.—Ono Third Cost Lead.—l 00 lbs.of the PECORA COMPANY'S COLORED PAINT (costing 512,50) will paint as much as 250 lbs. of Lead, and wear lon ger. F•or particulars address S. Browp,h - ec . 'y No. 150• N. Fourth St., Phil'a. Oct.l-4w. CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Asthma. and Catarrh cured by inhalation. Aldun't'i jn halinq Fluid is the only remedy known that operates on the lungs—iliss.eives the tuber: des. which are thrown off. the cavities heal, and a are id effeoted. Treatmenp by letter or in demon can be had only of Q. VAN HUMMELL,West Few. . eenth St., N. Y. aug4l3o /y. of C. Beckwith did open an entire Shoe 3; &a, in their new bixilding on LGEI3, MAY dr, LOEB. COOLEY & DAUCIIY' S. PAR.11 2 .1 - LEE 4k CO. Phil'a OUR ROME PHYSICIA.N STRUGGLES Ji TRIUMPHS OF P... BARNITM BY OLIVE LOGAN FURNITUREWARE'fR 0014 12 , r", • .• Elosard.Streeti"Telliliftite, Pk fflrEvik - B - UifirtlS. .. SOFAS, L ETNGES,____ WHAT- N TS, EXTENSION TABLES, STANDS, •CKB7ES, STOOLS, ;iv,- f every description. quality-and priqe,- for ~ sale cheaper than atothar estab ._ . •:Cintifil"Penn?6.-^ N D .4 1 R TAK_ER.' Ready...made grans, of all kizes - and kept constantly, on hand. Also Cof fine; eaaimfactu:ed :to order. jaa'69.ly. If. 2. HARII.I%. F URNITURE WAILEROCiII Manufacturer and Dealer in all klOds of HOUSE EIOLDFURNITURE, SOF AS, LOUSGIiI3, SPRING 'BOTTOM BEDS, TABLES, I also keen 'eonstantly on hand a very fine Selection of the latest style. if MOST REASONABLE BAITS. prices are all-as low, for every artiole ae IN OMAR TO SATISFY.YOURBBLYNS Call and exassine . iny ateek,, N0v24'69 St. je2'69 ilw S.. WILLIAMS &LI). 33ANUlesACTI5RE'RS OPCOTTA.GB IFUR ALL KIND;S OF TURNED WORK- At our new esteblishment near the Bello fonie" Planing Mill we new mant►taotur► Cottage Furniture, Chair Stands, Turned Pailing, Cant-Hook Handles, and tamed work of Brery Desoriptier, throughout Central Pennsylvania, we in vi-e you to call and BCO at. We are prepar ed to furnish you with ALL T.AK T UR.NRD woßr NI'ILDSD izryour business, chtaper than you eau punkas° in any OTMIR PORTION of TUB COTtNTRY—.. CAN PURCHASS ?N TUH CITY. OUR M ACHniirf 12 the Villa BEIM and t.ut facilities for obtaining lumber eon ble us not only to compote with, but to• UNDZEtilliLl. • ANY CrTUER INlTSBLiemzizr CALL AND EXAMINE 41.511 STORK 'Upholstering. Reparing Furniture and every thing pertaintsi s to the b4tBilltl33 gta p