BELLEFONTE REPUBLICAN W. "W. BROWN, A. B. EUTCII.ISON, j Terms $2 Per Annan in Advance BELLEFONTE, PA., Vlndoesday Morning, Dec. 15, 1369. A OVIS.TISIN G. - The BELLEFONTE RITUBLICAN has a larger circulation than any other Republican paper pub lished in. the county. Our merchants an d business men acill please make a note of this. Br.nr.roxTu .A.OADEM Y.—Semi-annual examinations are now daily taking place and parents and friends of the institu tion are invited to be present as often as suits their convenience. The presence of patrons adds interest and encourage ment both to teachers and pupils. Two entertainments under the auspices of the Academy will he given next week to our citirens, one on Thursday, the other on Saturday evening. Further particulars will he given in next issue. Negro Suffrage. 'hat pliant fellows the leaders of the Democratic party are. One day they oppose- a measure with all the power of mono: and eloquence, they appeal t.:l the prejudices of the peo ple, they cajole, flatter, plead, expos tulate, bribe and as a last resort at tempt to co erce -their supple tools— the next day, or so soon as they dis cover that the people cannot be de ceived, that the intelligent and loyal 13 eople have decided against them, just so soon they change their tactics and principles, and say, "We told yon so, we were right all the time," What consummate hypocrites ! Will the people never learn to understand, the notives and the a2tiO vs of these men? • Every person knows that lion. George W. Woodward is one or the leatio.ni of the Democratic party. He is now a member of Congress f , ,tin the ti II Distvict. He is worshipped by the smaller lights; yz,t , this same Judge es.dward has i:cen to Florida and made a speech—a speech in which he endorses Negro Suffrage. In yes pow to a sentiment complimentary of himself, he said: "The Legislature [of Pennsylvania] "ratified negro fufi'rage Before the "voice. cf the people could be heard on "the question. I have said if the "people of Pennsylvania would votein "iiivor of the measure I would not ob "jeet. This year it was substantially "decided—we were defeated. I de "not believe that they voted intelli :'gently on the subjeet . ,.• yet I believe it " . " •wsra ti and I shall say 1) ofh n `I :lore against it,. I TiTn willing the "negro should vote. I_Phe eeloredpeo "pi of any town recpeet no °lle more ''than they do 111.e.,.yet I aut not a Re "publican." The above •c tract is copied from the Florida sTTt zon of the 25th ult. Jud7e. Woodward in favor of negro suffrage ! Hear him, "I am willing , the egro should vote." What have the honest masses of the Democratic party to say now ? Do you not see how pliant your leaders are? How they first attempt to deceive and cheat the people ; but failing in this, how like a whipped spaniel they cringe at the feet of power whether it be black or white and exclaim, am willing that the negro should vote" and•" The col.. cred people of my town respect no one more than they do me, yet I em not a Republican." What a slander upon the colored people of his town is the first part of that sentence! And we thank God that Judge Woodward is not a Republican. No Republican ever 7.-anted Pennsylvania to secede and go with the South. Woodward did. The colored people of his town respect him ! If this be true, it is not saying much for the intelligence of the colored people of Woodward's town —thats all. Work and Legislation. Congress assembled on the 6th inst. The members were at their posts, and from the way they have taken bold of matters, we look for earnest work, and good who.esome legislation. The Leg islatures of Tennessee, Kentneky,Cali fornia, Alabama, North Carolina, are in session, and those of Maine, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, will assemble in January. The Legis lature of liebra:r.ka is to be called in special session, and the Legislature of Virginia, Mis.-,issippi and Texas wait on the aet of reconstruction. Alrogaher, we may expect to have 4w,f4ty-.9;:ren law-making bodies at full work a ~ _ tioßth hence, besides a Con stitutional.C.-ome,ntion in Illinois, and one about to be.doetod in Tennessee. The liberties of the people nro safe, and the Fifteenth Amendment a fixed f4ct,,---thanks to the loyal men .of the Nation, and the great Union-loving intrty. Tau CENSCS.,—The draft of the Jaw for raking the census of 1870 has re cently beet subMitted to the Commit tee on the Census by the sub commit tee appointed to prepare the bill. The 4shoracteri:itios of the law are ire ostablishmentof a Census Bureau under the jurisdiction of the Interior Department; the appoiqtment by the Pre.)id.ent of a Commissioner of the Censw, :chose term of office shall I:.irn three years from the date of his :oinutission ; the appointment by the Secretary of the Interior of one Dep uty Commissioner of the Census-tor each Congyesi,:onal District. The time proposed for taking the census is Inontb of Jllll4, The _ksthr_ House Scandal • Richardson the seducer of McFar land's wifc i 3 dead. Before he died or while ho was dying, he and Mrs. McFarland were married 1?y Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, assisted by, Rev. Dr. Fild and the Rev. 0. B. Frothingham. Rev. Beecher per f,ifined the ceremony and Rev. Froth ingham did the praying, or rather dis graced his calling by using the follow ing blasphemous language : "Father we thank Thee for what these two have been to each other, and for what they may yet 6e." It is a wholesome sign to see the press both • secular and re ligious condemn this whole transac tion, this murder, this seduction, this profanation of marriage. It is de nounced on all hands as immoral, dis gusting and outrageous. EDITORS But the public expression, says the N. Y. Observer, is inadequate to con vey the least idea of the private grief and shame which that religious mock cry of marriage has caused. One of the daily papers publishes whole col umns of brief letters from clergymen, from ladies, and others, giving their names and residence, and protesting in the name of Christianity and de' coney against the outrage. Another daily paper says that Mr. Beecher's people are so indignant that they are determined to call him to account. This, however, is incredible. From all quarters there comes up one lionet, virtuous cry of shame, shame i—and it would be some faint reparation of the injury done if the ministers of religion, whose presence has been the sanctification of that revolting scandal, would put on sack cloth and ashes andconfess their wrong. Each of the clergymen has publicly stated his views of the case, and we • are grieved to say not one of them ex, presses the slightest doubt of the propriety of Lis conduct, nor makes any concession to the sense of public decorum outraged by their sanction of this demoralizing and ilkgal transac tion, The N, Y. lveizing Post, of Monday, says: "The public scandal caused by the marriage of Richardson to the wife of Merarland is likely to bring up the question of the responsibility ofclerey men in such cases. united to to perform the marriage acre ! rnony between Richardson and a f VCOMAII NVIIO is certainly, according to I those Scriptures which those preach -1 ers uphold. and according to the laws 1 of New York, the wife of another man. There can he no question, we think, cm •tke facts admitted by both . sides, that the marriage ce-emouy thus performed is invalid ; that it has not-only no moral, but no legal force; that no rights have been gained by it or lost by it. That prominent clergy men should hays been misled by those in whom they had confidence to con neat theruselv& with an affair thus scandalous as well as illegal, no doubt annoy.s.tippin.„ fmit has their friends," The CO 112 inercial Advertiser the Tiiiies, the World, the- _Herald, the Son, the Express, and the press generally, condemn the marriage acre. mony as a public scandal, a disgrace to religion and an offence against social morals. In these sentiments we fully concur, and we trust that before another week the ministers will them selves see it in the same light, and ex press their regret that they were mis• led into an act alike repugnant to the laws of God and man. Omitted Passage from the President's Message. In the copy of the President's mes sage furnished to the newspapers of this city, says the Phil'a. Press, there was an omission of an important pas sage. To remedy this omission we republish the paragraphswhieh should have contained the sentences omitted. The part which was left out of the copy as received is enclosed in brack ets, thus[ 1: The subject of tariff and internal taxation will necessarily receive your attention. The revenues of the coun try are greater than the requirements and may with safety be reduced.— But as the funding of the debt in a four or four and a half per cent loan would reduce annual current expenses largely, thus after funding justifying a greater reduction of taxation than [would now be expedient, I suggest postponement of this question until the next meeting of Congress. It may be advisable to modify tax ation and tariff in instances where unjust or burdensome dirseriminations arc made by the present law, but a general revision of the laws rcgulating this subject I recommend the post ponement of for the present. I also suggest the renewal of tke tax on in comes, but at a reduced rate, say of three per cent, and this tax to expire in three years. With ihe funding of the national debt, as here suggested, I feel safe in saying that taxes and the reverue trout imports] may be reduced safelf sixty to eighty millions per annum at once, and may be still further redneed from year to year, as the resources of the country are developed. IN A NUT, SLIELL.—Ae CNC:II3We thus disposes of the Richardson Mc- Farland tragedy in New York, in three seniemes : A. D. Richardson. the brilliant journalist,•who was :liot by Mr. McFarland in New York, died nn Tiais.rsday morning (:f last week. lie destroyed the peace of a compare happy family by tampering with tiae,itireciion of the and mother. and xi-as wordered by the maddened husband, who :to the last doted upon his mis,gyikted : and heartless wife. That is the wbolp ..stf,ny in a para graph. and when ReKeniaills ,Beechr, Frothingham an.l Field 06 Ist n the marriage of such a woman to ..such a man. though the latter be on Ills death-bed, they do more to sap the foundations iuorality than their preaching to maintain it." GLortrous.—The Republicans have carried the elections in Mississippi and Texas. ,For a few days it was thought the Conservatives or rebels had car ried Texas, but now we have the glorious news that payis, the Repub lican is elected Elovernor, the. Legisl tare is Republic:in and all: the Iklem bers of Congress, (except one perhaps) are Republicans. Alas ! for -Pel4oe raCy and treason. "The way of the ransgres±:or, .0 c. Free Schools and an Open Bible. The action of the Cincinnati Board of. Education in excluding the Bible from the public schools, and the at tending discussions, have become mat ters of such importance that as a faith ful chronicler of passing eventsvic can not pass them by. The action of the Board is thus stated by the daily Press : "The Cincinnati Board of Education has decided, by a vote of twenty-one to fifteen, to exclude from the public schools not only the Bible, but also all religious books; and the singing of re ligious songs.- Of the votes in favor of excluding the Bible, there were: Prot estants, three ; Catholics, ten ; free— thinkers, eight." This aetion at once raised . a cry of alarm,and roused a spirit of resistance. Protestants at once charged that it was not only an attack upon the Bible, but also upon our American system offree schools. The Catholics promptly and frankly acknowledged the charge and proceeded to defend their action. The Tablet of New York City.—the highest secular authority of the hie rarchy of Rome in America.—says bluntly, that permitting the Bible to be exchaed, will not modify the anti pathy of the church to our mode of secular education. Not only is the church opposed, it avers, to the Pro testant Bible being used in thoschools, but if that translation were supplant ed by the Douay Bible, their hostility would not be cooled. No.not if Catho lic lessons from the Popish Bible were chosen, and those alone, with com mentaries by the most learned theolo gians of the Catholic Church, were made the only christian education in our schools, the Catholics would yet oppose the continuance of the fchools with a determination which nothing but their total suppression could, or can, under any circumstances,weaken or allay. The Roman Catholic 7eiegrapkre m ark ing upon the successes gained in the Cincinnati Board of Education, EOM "It was a blind worship ofexpediency to sustain a school system that tram— ples upon the rights of Catholics. The blindness has driven these defenders orop common sehrin!,! a - .kdolic i , feat ; wlti - ch, by a skillful mat:oeuvre, they unagined they had escaped. The first chapter in this school controver sey is now closed ; it ends with the triumph of the law. The second ch•ipt er will open with agitation against the law itself in the name of Justice and the right that both Protestants and Catholics have to p mitive religious in— struction in seperatc schools. If the school law be modiiied to secure de nominational education for all, Catho lics will cheerfully pay their,portion the school fund. if this wise amend ment cannot be made, taxation for school purpose.: must cease, Now that the Bible has been excluded front the schools, if the professed Protestants have been sincere in all they have said in its favor they must agree with the Catholics in the second issue of this question. Consistency will make them our friends in the future." The Freeman' Juio'ital, their mouth piece in New York city, says: "If the Catholic translation of the Books of Holy Writ, which is to be found in the homes of all our better educated Catholies,were to by dissect— ed by the ablest t)atholie thEologian in the land, and merely lessons to be taken frormit—such as Catholic moth ers read to their. children ; and with all the notes and comments, in the popular edition, and ethers added, with the highest Catholic endorse ment : and if these admirable Bible lessons, and these aline , were to be ruled as to be read in all the public schools this would not diminish : in any substantial degree, the objection we Catholics have to letting Catholic chil— dren attend the public schools." Such evidence at this must convince all unprejudiced minds that the move ment is a preconcerted and systematic one. In Cincinnati the work is in its first stage, in New York City it has advanced to the second. There they have succeeded in getting $214.928, 40 appropxiated to sectarian schools and of this they have obtained the appropriation of $171,638,40 to Cath olic schools. It will be remembered that a few years ago the Pope in his encyclical letter not only condemned our free schools, but our free govern ment. All these things point to a systematic, though insidious warfare against not only an open Bible, but against free schools and free institu tions. We cannot believe that the more liberal ard intelligent Catholics of our own and other communities,ap prove of these Frcceedings. On the contrary we belive that every one who loves our free institutions, be he Protestant, Catholic or even free thinker, will and must unequivocally condemn every movement that looks to the desti ucticn of our free schools or in any way attacks our institution. It is true that Henry \\mard Beecher, Horace Greeley and the editor of the Tadependent have declared themselves ready to yield thin first position,if the Catholics will CLlMproinic there and cease tkeir attacks upon the free schools, but they are contemptuously told that the schools arc the main ob ject of attack and that they will make no compromise. In all chatity,kind ness, and christian love and forebear ance we would come to the discussion of this question. At the same time we would most positively and dis— tinctly declare that we cannot for one moment thick of surrendering either our open Bible or our Free Schools. There is no one of ordinary intelli gence, not even the merest tyro in history,but knows that to an open Bi ble, and that the Protestant t he world is indebted for all of either Civil or. Religious liberty that it to .day jo . y..Fore-warned is fore-arm ed. The friends of our free institu— tions Are here plainly and clearly no— tified that tide foundations of our civ il and religious liberties are deliber ately attacked with a view to their ultimate destruction. Let it be ft's distinctly announced tlutt, we. regard an open Bible and Free Schools as eonaituting the chief bulwarks of .our liberties, that upon them, without re gard to church or party, we plant ou,r standard determined to defend them to r,I.Le uttermost against all assails ants,-13egfard Inquirer; THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. The State Treasury—Voice of the Republican Press of Pennsylvania. The Erie Western Pennsylvanian, edited by B. F. H. Lynn, Esq., in last • week's issue, gives its views on the State Treasurer question as fellows : " The leading question in this con nection with the organization of the Legislature, is the selection-of a State Treasurer. * * * * • * There are two choices with which to fight the ring. One is Gen. Irwin; a former State Treasurer, against whom not a suspicion of dishonesty was ever entertained—and .George F. Huff.— The latter gentlemen is a resident of Greensburg, a partner in the firm of Wm. L. Loyd, bankers at Altoona, and one of the banking firm of Loyd & Huff, at Greensburg. He is an hon est, high-minded, practical gentleman, against whom not an objection can be raised. But the friends of Gen. Ir win are very numerous and deteruain ed,and the only question with them is, can enough virtue be found in the leg islature to sustain an honorable gen gleman in preference to the tool of a clique, or ring, a damnable swindle on the Commonwealth? We trust, for the credit of Pennsylvania, that this miserable clan of sharpers, who want the Treasury, with all the profits ac cruing from its possession when dis honestly used, will for once meet with such a rebuke as will show to them that Pennsylvania does not exist as a gambling machine, and that the mem bers of ,the Legislature have net all concluded that money paid to them in hand is worth more than honor." The Altoona Tribune, of last week, referring to the nomination of George F. Huff, Esq., for State Treasurer, says : "If ability, integrity, honesty and youthful energy, were f.o be the win ning cards with our Legislative Solons, George's oldction would be a foregone conclusion, and the tax payers would reap the benefits of having the State Treasury wisely and economically ad ministered." The Washington Reporter says: "A writer in the Pittsburg Com mercial presents the name of Hon. G. F. Huff; of Greensburg. as a candidate fin. State Treasurer,and urges his elec tion oil alp ground Obis eminent fit hess and honesty. We don't knoW Mr. Huff, and all that the Commer cial correspondent says about him may be perfectly true, but we have a can didate in this district whose character for fitness and honesty stands quite as hia as that. of any in.th in the State. and who is. moreover, widely known and popular. Tf the West wants to present a candidate of undoubted fit . lICSS and unimpeachable character, Gen. Irwin. of Beaver, t is emphatically . the man. We would say nothing in disparagement of any others who may aspire to the position, but if strong claimA and eminent worth are to be considered, Gen. Irwin should be the successful candidate." The Lancaster Express gives credit to whom it is due, in the following ed itorial : "l.he Pranainer re=echoes the Har risburg Telegraphin glorifying Treas urer Mackey with ' especial praise' for having secured $407,000 of taxes from the corporation known as the Credit Itiabelier. There is just about as much, truth in this as there was in the friends of Mackey claiming for that official the credit justly due to Senator Billingfelt for originating and advocating the amendment applying the :surplus in the Treasury towards paving off a por tion of the State debt, thereby baying the interest on the sam.. In the case of the 'Credit .Mobilier,' if we are cor rectly informed, the credit for hunting the amount of taxes due the State : and fixing the responsibility of the same,is due to Louis W. Hall, Esq., the law partner of Mr. Jordan, Secretary of the State, and not to Mr. Mackey.— This persistent attempt of the organs of the Treasury ring to give Mackey the credit due to others,affords a srik ing illustration of the weakness of their candidate, and the desperate character of their cause." The Lancaster Father Abraham of last week says : "Two or three weeks ago, the 'Hon.' M. S. Quay, editor of the Beaver Raci. ical, openly and defiantly boasted of his purpose and ability to 'put through' his slate, and that lie would defeat any candidate for Speaker of the House who was not openly and squarely for iii 'set up,' and his candidate for State Treasurer. But, somebody has since given him some wholesome counsel, and induced him tolaul in his horns,' by denying that he was engaged in any 'set up' or slate 'making,' but that be only meant to express his preference for his candidate for State Treasurer, of course, for the good of the State, and because no money has ever been used to further his (the Treasurer's) interests. Among the members of the Legislature elect, are honorable, high-minded and true men, who are not (mite ready to be 'run' and owned by Mr.- Quay. or any other man or set of men. Other members of the ring doubtless felt the necessity of keeping their very indil , ereet organ. grinding within p-oper hounds. They evident- ly see for themselves that the .brag game won't win." The Bloomsburg Republican refers to the "power behind the throne," as follows : "Mr. Quay. editor of the Beaver Radical. assumes tD be the one who directs the destinies of the Republican party of this State. With the utmost assurance he publicly declares,long.be fore the assembling of the Legislature. who will be elected to the various po sitions in the gift of that once honors b 1;; body, and even goes so, far as to threaten those who oppose his slate, with ruin. We know nothing of his qualifications other than that the Rad ?cal is very well edited, but certainly it is not proper that any one man or clique amen should warp the inter- est of so great a party. The time has come when it should not be that the people elect men to reprt!sent them who instead follow the dictation of profes sional politicians." The Butler Citizen. of last week says. "The Republican party has been promised retrenchment and they now demand it. • As a first step the party demands that. the printing of the Legislative Record, a useless expen diture, ix abolished. In addition to the saving of the price paid for prin— ting it, the Legislature eau dispense with at least half a dozen pesters and fahlers,and also save hundreds of dol lan; in postage. Too many subordi ,nates are employed as hangers on Around the Legislature, and too many idlers either want these positions for ; themselves ,or friends• lire ask. the press to speak out on those questions before the Legislature meets. The people have been proMised retrench ment, and they expect it. They de mand retrenchment, and they will have it." Alluding to the reported aivision of the spoils between the Harrisburg Patriot and the Telegraph, in the printing of the Legislative Record, the Ebensburg Alleghenian says : "But who or bowmany have a fing er in the pie, makes little difference. If a good thing be made off the State, we have no objection whether the money go into one pocket or several. But we insist that this good thing be cut off. The Record is a swindle on tax payers. It is of no earthly use. No one reads it. No one appreciates it except its printers—and the bar— bers." MI NUJ 1:1 MO I DIN 111 A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT BPRuires immediate attention, as neg lect often results in an incur ..t S 3 able Long Disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL BRoNCRI c ,AL TROCHES. - 4 7. 0(qc , will most invariably give in stant relief. FOR BRONCIIITIS, ASTITMA, CATARII/I, CON swarrivo and Tnitoar DISEASES, they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the goad reputation and popu larity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitation are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES SOLD EVERYWDERE. N0v.16'60 6m. Q TRAY BULL.—Caras to the premises of KJ the subscriber ,in Boggs tp., about the Mk of last June, a Black Bull with a white spot on the breast: white spot on right hied leg, and white belly. Ho is supposed to be three years old. The owner is hereby noti fied to come forward, prom property, nay charges and take him away. otherwise he will be disposed of according to low. deblsqW l -3t. LEWIS SUNDAY. A UDITORS N . OTICE The tindersignod an Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre county, to make distributing of the halence in the hands of B. P. Leathers and liristian Buck, Administrators of the es ts to fil John S. Eln, , h, dee'd.. will attend to the duties of said appointment. on .Friday the ich tiny of .fanuary. 1670, at 3 o'clock, p. m., at his office in Belletonte, when and where all persons intereited are requeqed to present their claims, or be debarred from coining in fur abbaro of said f o nd. E. M. BLANCEARD, Auditor. DR: W. H. WITMOR, decls'6o.3t Bag bean in snecessfnl'practice for a num ber of years, with the experience of the dif ferent hospitals in Europa and A.nerica. Army and hospital Surgeon during thelate American war, continues to attend to all professional eases at his office NO, 924, FILBERT St., PHILADELPHIA. No Patent Medicines aro used or recom mended; the remedies administered ate those which will not break doten the eGmeti lotion, but renovate the system from all 'in - - juries it has sustained from minetal medi cines, and leave tho system in a healthy and perfectly cured condition. DYSPEPSIA. that distres - dwe ' di:ease and fell destroyer of health and happiness, undermining the constitution, and yearly carrying thousand to untimely graves, can most emphatically bo cured. MELANCHOLY, ABERATION, that state of alienation and weakness of the mind which renders persons incapable of en joying the pleas.ures or peforming the duties of life. RHEUMATISM, in any form or condition, chronic or acute, warranted curable. EPILEPSY, or falling sickness, all chranic or stubborn cases FEMALE DISEASES, radically removed; Salt Rheum and every description of ulcerations; Piles and Scrof ulous diseases which have baffled all preri ions medical skill, can be cured by my treat ment ; and I du say all diseases, (yes Con sumption) can be cured by wearing my Med icated Jacket, which is a protection to the lungs against all charges of weather in all climates. Having investigated for years the cause and character of intermittents (fever and ague) in all parts of the United States, will cure permanently all chronic or acute cases of ague and nervous diseases in a few days. CANCER CURED WITHOUT the KNIFE, OR DRAWING BLOOD Tape worm, that dread to the human fam ily for years, can be removed with two or 3 doses of my newly discovered remedy, war ranted in all cases C.:rasa:tation in the En glish and German languages. Will make visits any distance if desired. May be ad dressed by letter, (confidentially) and med icine sent with proper directions to any part of the country. decls'69 ly. SAMUEL L. BARD. EDWIN H. KINSLOW, ARR f RINSLOF, General Insurance I, and Real Estate Agents. Office en Alle gheny street,nexf: dooreentre County Bank ing House, Bellefonte, Pa, Policies issued in reEablo Life and Fire Insurance Companies. General Agents for Centre county of the Great Western Mutual Life and reliable Fire Insurance thno any. DecB'69-ly. M ILLINERY AID FANCY STORE BELLEFONTE, PA The undersigned would respeefully inform the .•itiz.•ns of Bellefonte. and at• C,nfr. County, that the Lai opened a large and ex tensive stuck of :111 LLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in flan store room recently occupied by G. Livingston. Iler goods arc all new and were purchased for cash and t•he is there• forts prepared fo sell at reduced prices. Hot experience in the business warrants her in stt. log, that the Ladies of Bellefonte ore;>ewhere .will save time and money by vi-iting her store before purchasing.. latest style and fashion plates can altrey be seen at the store. 3IRs. PATTIE BAER my12 . 69-ly FURNITURE WARE ROOM Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa WHERE BUREAUS. SOFAS. LOUNGES. HAT RACKS. WHA T- A On; - EXTENSION TABLES, STANDS, 011 A IRS, STOOLS, &c., f every description, quality and price, for Bale cheaper than at other estab lishment of the kind in Central Penn'a. UNDERTAKER Ready made Coffins, of all sizes and prie kept constantly on hand. Also Cof fins manufactured to order. ' H. P. HARRIS. A GENTS WANTED.—Nervest and great /3 est invention out—the Now Solf-adjust ing Guides. for cutting perfect fitting Pants, Round abouts, and Ladies' Dresses. Indis pensible in every houso•hold. Addiess RAMSEY 47 SCOTT, Pittsbugh, Pa. N0v24'69-4w: Iwas cured of Deafness and Catarrh and by a simple remedy and will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Ilobeken, N.J. DoeB'69-4.w. NEW APVERT IS EMENTS FSALE.—Cno Horse Sleighs, One 12 Horse 'Sleds, 1 pair Bob sleds-1 2 horse t.,p Buggy, Oao 01. on Buggy. IRWIN' I WILSON. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. LI Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Levi A. Miller So Co., has this day been dissolved. by mutual consent, J. B. Batts retiring.— The books of the firm will be left in the bands of Levi A. Miller for settlement and collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please c.ll atonce and settle. LEVI A. MILLER. RUN AWAY From the subscriber, on Mon day Evening, October 18th, 1860, one Para llel B. Dopper, en indentured apprentice from Girard College of Philadelphia, Pa., aged about sixteen years. The said Samuel B Hopper is about five feet six inches high, slenderly built, blue eyes, light hair and florid complexion. When he left, 143 had on a Light Grey Cl.ssimere suit of clothes, and black hat. All persons are hereby cant ion ed against harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will pay no debts of his con tracting. GEO. D. PIFER. dec.B'6oc3t. Bellefonte, Pa. 1869. CHRISTMAS. 1869 pitESENTS ! PRESENTS ! PRESENTS ! A rare chance for ono and all to purelmee a beautiful CHRISTMAS PRESENT for a relative, friend, lover or sweetheart. ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & CO., again invite the attention of the public, to their greatly increased stock of Merchan- dize at greatly reduced prices. Just read the list, and then go and take a look. Fine, all wool, French Merino, yard wide, 65e to $l.OO Magnificent all wool Empress Cloth, 65e to 'isc. Splendid Plaids 30 to 75e Superb Black Alpaccas i loo to $l.OO Elvgant Setts Ladies Furs $6.00 per sett. Weal blankets $3.00 to s3.so'per pair. Appleton A, yard wide muslin, 16c by the piece. Best Calico 121: cents per yard. And thus the prices run all through their elegant stock of NOTIONS OF ALL FONDS. Zephyr Slipper Platters•, Bergman's Imported Zephyr, Germantown Wool, Zephyr HOODS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Ladies and Gents Kid and other Gime. ]lose of every grade nod size, Ladies Neck Ties, Mohair Svvithes only tO cents, Ribbons, Velvets, VELVETEEN" f: COAT'S, Ladies and Gents Under-Garments as low as 50 cents apiece A large assortment of Dolls end TOTS FOIL THE LITTLE FOLKS. lIALL'S BOOTS $4.50 to $6.00 for the beet, all svarribted. Shoes of every size and grade CARPETS, and thousands of articles not mentioned,' and last but net least is the GREAT AMERICAN CONIDINATION SEWING MACHINE, which is giving such entire satisfaction to its its purchasers. Too much cannot ho :min in praise of this Machine. Would . nt it be a splendid CHRISTMAS PRESENT "Como one, come all, both grato nr.d And seo tho montsrous Dry Goode, Sall." ZI..4IMERIIIAN BROS te CO., Btt..ll's Arcade, Bellefonte, deeSl39-3t. Penn'a. r j ISTRAY —Came to the farm of the sub scriber. in Spring twp., on or about the Ist day of October last, a large WHITE•' SOW. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and tape her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. MUNROE ARMOR.. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters Testa tnentary on the Estate of Ja es R o ss, late of Ferguson tp., dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre county, all persons know ing themselves indebted to the said Estate are hereby notified to come forwayi and settle their accounts, and those having claims against said Estate arc requested to present the some duly authenticated for set tlement. GEO. W. ROSS, JNO. W. ELLENBERER, decl'69 Ct. Executors. REBECCA ROSS, Executrix. 1111.:CLU.RE & 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 STATES of America. Give tbem a call. Bishop St.. Bellefonte, Pa. n0v24'09.13. OLD ARMS WANTED Sharp's Carbines and Rifles, Henry's 16 Shot Carbines and Spencer's Carbines and Rifles, Colt's Navy Pistols Colt's Army Pistols,.. Remington's Army or Navy Pistols, Smith it Wesson's 5 and 6 Shot Revolving Pislols, PArties having any of the above arms in any quantity, from a single arm upward, can find a liberal cash purchaser by ad drcs:ing, CIIAS. A. WILSON, n0v.24 . 60 4t. Jersey City. N. J. ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY who are in debt to A. STERN.BERG, are requested to MAUI: SETTLEMENT WITHOUT FAIL, as this firm ba3 determined TO CLOSE OUT E.VTIRELY AT FIRST COST, without any reserve whatever We intend to quit business here, and as wo ARE DETERMINED TO CLO E OUT EVERYTHING-, Purchasers kill save from 25 to 30 per CENT., as we intend to cell at PHILADELPHIA COST PRICE, Call and EtO! ADOLPH STERNBERG nay.l7'69-tf. CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Catarrh cured by inhalation. Abbott's In haling Fluid is the only remedy known that operates on the lungs—dissolves the tuber cles, which are thrown off. the cavities heal, :Ind a cure is effected. Treatment by letter or in person can be had only of Q. VAN RUMMELL, M. D., 16 West Pour. tenth St., N. Y. sur.V6f.,!•l:r. BEST CABINET ORGANS That the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet and Metripalitan Organs ;re the Best in the World is proved by the almost nn animous opinion cf professional musicians. by the award to them of Seventy-Five Gold and Silver Medals or other highest premiums,at principal industrial competitions within a few years, including the Medal at the Paris Exposition, and by a sale very much great er than that of any similar instruments.— This company manufacture Only First-class Instruments, and will not• make "cheap or gans" at any price, or suffer an inferior in strument to beat their name. Having great ly increased their facilities for manufacture, by the introduction of new machinery and otherwise, they are now making BETTER. ORGANS than Ever Before, at increased economy in cost, which, in accordance with their fixed policy of Felling s at least remunerative profit, they aro now offering at PRICES of INFTRIOR. WORK, FORT Octave Organs, Plain Walnut Casv, $5O. Five Oc tave Organs, Double Reed, Solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVE STOPS (Viola, Diapason, Nelodia, Flute, Tremulant), $125. Other styles in propor tion. J. B. BUTTS, Circulars, with full particulr.rs, including accurate drawings of the different styles of organs, and much information which will be of service to every purchaser of an organ, will be sent free, and postage paid, to any one desiring them. MASON& HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Tremont St,, Boston; 59G Broadway, New York. deels'69-4w. B OOK AGENTS WANTED FOR WRITTEN EY HIMSELF. IN ONE LARGE ON TAVO VOLUME-2.TEATILY 800 PAGES—PRINT ED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. 33 ELEGANT FULL PAGE. ENGRAVINGS. It embraces FORTY YEARS RECOLLECTIONS of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showtnan. No book publish ed so acceptable to all classes. Every one wants it. Agents average from 51 to 100 sub• scribers a week. We offer extra inducements. I Eustratted Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent tree. J. B. BURR ,fc CO.. Publish- Novls'6o-Bw. crs, Herron], Conn. A THIEF. He has been traveling about humbugging druggists and private partiee,tnixing up and selling a hate compound which he calls WOLCOTT S PA IN PAINT. All of Wol cott's genuine remedies have a white outside wral per ( with hi:matt:re large ). Look out for eouoterfeilF. Six Pints of WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILA TOR for Catarrh and Colds in the head, or one Pint of Pain Paint, for Uletrs or Pain. sent free of express ell:try:es., on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham Square, N. Y., or one Gallon of Pain PaintOculde strength) for ?. , 2 ~ ,,i O. Staall.butties sold by all Dro.rts. DecB'69 4t R. L ivoLecryrs L ORILLARD'S " UREKA" Fmuking TOntece is an excellent article of granulated Virginia. —Wherever introduced it is universally ad mired. —lt is put up in handsome muslin ba., , rs.in which orders fur meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. ',' LORILLARD'S "YACHT CLUB" Smoking- Tobacco has no superior; being denieotinized.it cannot injure nerveless con stitutione, or people of sedentary habits. —lt is produced !rein selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a.patenied and ori ginal wanner. —lt is very a romatie,