m il .^ ' - *dltor. , PA. II WAY- AUG. 3, 1334. .. • . pef year whew pald hiadves4, ii 3 Olvitta mot paid J , n adeanes, add $3,00 wham art paid Wars the exptrattoi or the year. : Diesorado rtf floireirtion Bo arilii of :6‘• Stalsolerse noluoittee, the Thetoertgie fhetieldiolt qt coi.h:o coootykup i.a id thi, [kart ßow., 4 gA4 Berrie. of folk' lkoiv Dm ,Ammitas, ik• ,211 d dater' qf 4 0 04 at I ii....* ' • F,:mr. ltiotiugafot tie •Arettort 4/ dor ' ' to 004 esesooaion will be Wren the sew mu kip* (sad berougha--at their resploctfoe Jekeeet of holdieg rdeetions, en Bottirdi?, the 224 ' dew qt Al.gnias,.ag Z o'clock P.M. ' ' ' 141,P.711iTarOLDS, Mama*. afaillimge, d•gusi ha, viac-„ , She peers! Impression in tile Federal camp bobs* reicrshinit is, this for wine timeCibnerst Grant will be unable to do anything. NW may we. terribly cut up ort Saturday. The mien were led into a slaughter pus, front ',Vlach su r emit' go_ neither forward or backward without being diatrgysd. TlinConfederato loss wr v*sy steel; probably not more than Are ewers ars aid to be oipteired r Twenty-dve hundred wounded soldiete have been brought the limits's: •On Saturday night three thousand dead and wounded were lying barren the two erodes , TKso . o4,4iot 'leached by iirent's troops. The waits loss of Saturday's tittle will foot up between eight and ten thviu sand. The telegraph tells ne it is but twenty- Ire hundred. We need scarcely, say the news writers endeavor to make the publie believe that She wounded men Who were in the Itompitala on eaturley sifght, wen all that were log. We ono not permitted to have a• true report of. the hma. It was one of the most terrible der • ed the - war. i s trust it will teach the country • lesson, by whist' It will profit. On Sunday morning General Gnat sent a lag of trues to General Lea asking • truce to wre for the moulded and bury the dead. - It was refused. In-theafternoon General Butler 104 , • tag. It was also.cofused. Piles of dead i6d wounded ley in the breach of the C 'deists murk', caused by the 'explosien the mine. TAMOP I 4 Ott be got at tut the were node., tlia enemy's Die. On Monday morning a third nag yam seat. This the Confederates accepted, and ' at tea o'clock, when our intelligence .olosed s an annistioe. prevailed. The dead sad wounded well'boing eared for. 'rho losses in the battle wire prigcipaU yin Burneid'a Corps. Martindale end Warm loot about • thousand. Bianco* lost very few. Arsotbar Effort by the solo for Pesos On the first page *of the WATCHMAN to-dhy.Cill be fotibd a correspondence, which as part of the history through which we are_ newmweing- - carefully read and laid sway for future reference. In it will be found a verill tia ion of what a few brave men have told the people ever since-the beginning, of tilde nigger crusade, that it was car " vied on stone the purpose Of over- throwing the institution of "negro slay wry" and the qouseonent destruction of the American Republic. There is no wag to get. out of it, no way to get over it, and no way to get round it, for those who would deny its authenticity, for it comes from a source that even the most loyal follower of Abraham cannot doubt:. The chief actors in the glair on the part of the Federal, Government wore men whostand at the head of the aboli tion party,—men who are in the employ of the administration, and who were duly authorised by Abraham .Lincoln to speak and aft for him. It was no "cop perhead" affair gated' up to make thunder for the Democratic party during the coming campaign ; it was no con spiracy of the enemies-of the adminis tration to get up a feeling in opposition to the wicked and unjust war it is ink tying on ; it was no scheme. of politi cians to assist in the election of some favorite candidate, but another effort on the part of the people of the South to restore peace and Union to our bleed , -. , ing, broken country. _ The history of the whole transaction sin be written in a very short space. Mr. Clay, a-Scuator, And Mr. Holcombe, a Representative in. the, Confederate Congress, Minpanied by George N. Sanders, a well-known and influential politician of the South, came to the Canada side of the Niagara river, and • there opened a correspondence with Horace Greeley, and, Mr. Han the pri vate mpretary of Abraham Lincoln, in Order, - b they declare& to the restora tion of peace. They made known to )Ir. Greeley and Mr. Hay their desire to proceed on their errand under a late conduct -to Washington ; Mr. Greeley and Mr. Hay were for some days with the knowledge and consent of Abraham Lincoln, - in intercourse . personally and 'through correspondence with these gen • tlemen on the subject pf' peace proposi tions ; they declared to Mr. Greeley, by letter dated the-18th. nit., that they were "in the winfidential employ:flout" of the Confederate authorities, and were ", "entirely fapiliar with its wishes and opinions" on the subject of "proposi 'lions* looking to the 'establishment of peisoe—tluit they, or -other persons, when the eiretunsteamer_pf the corm ' pastime , with lir„cFreeley," were die dosed .11hduner t en be • • lriiested with airtitority. dited 'Ansten of paw. They iti9it hint Co ,wWwid that, the following • propoeitteerweld t be tendered as a be 141' "it Ataxa sea at/mai it mat Aire - 01.11401 . 1014101.11011 Woo f=r;" • 4 , 0 1 0.4 e 40. „.0 - MCC V s *.this , ! co;ir' U4lP'llll , l'Citlkthi? "‘*l4?lir,•lV=l4, Wafting= ===; President, who in reply answered; whom way Colicerar Airs t ' UOl3 which embrace s • aresteratiteiift plea J,l. wt MA • • , • ' 4 reedier ' the - II • • Mrs Goieramsat thi slid States, and will be met bj liberal isteliss. on substantial and collateral point/41mA the fearer or• bearers thersmit shall bars sate ego** -• -.- Thus was-the lett effort . by the South. to restore our **entry to peace and tjnion spurned and spit upon by the , thing - the people of the North claim as their President, not beceone the -propo. sitions offered were exceptionable to the great masses 'of Mir oitisens-e•-not,be-, esetie they wore dishonorable, or to ao- Copt there wouldbe. to disgrace our mo tion, but because Abraham feirmolti is not willing to stop the tisir until ‘' .slavery is abandonede' until the country is de-. stroyed and fanaticism has triumphed. the'opetr-avowal, words too plain to be misunderstood; of the aims an 4, end for which thin worse, than wicked war is waged. The "abandonment of slavery,"—tho degra dation of the white.rabe to a level with the miselsrble worthless ‘ neiro,—the destruction tbe- Ay our forefathers in order that puritan abolitionittn may triumph. Can you, dare you, deny it, 'followers of Abraham Litman? There are the words as plain as they can De written, and you cannot explain th e ir meaning away. Your Deader lias at length declared his inten tions and designs, and you cannot covet. 'them up or hide them. The people can now see for themselves what the real object of the war is—f 'hat they have been Ilicrificing ions, their r what they have es upon taxes, bounty Al—for what they, have im ed what they been paying after boa povert ha; been, giving - encouragement" and iipport to this infamous, this fiendish administratidn. Will they continue on in the same line? Will they furnish more men and more money to prolong this crusade 'against - white - Dien." We hope not, we pray not. If thefe is any honor, if there is any honesty, if there is any patriotism left in the people of 'the North, not another man, notanother cent of money will be given to keep up this accursetipthis horrible negro war. —:— If the citizens of this State who are liable to the Lincoln Conscription intend i offering their lives upon the black and bloody alters of infidel aboli tionism, at the nod of Provost Murehals —if they intend to enter the shambles labe drivbn like sheep to the slaugh ter—if they intend to submit until there is no hope of escape from the despotism that rules the land, let them do as they are• now_doing, and the sth of Septem ber will, come and there will be no .es cape. But if they would avert the danger that is sure to follow such a course, let them exercise the right of freemen, Jet' them hold meetings and make their declarations kaolin, let them tell the traitor and usurper .pointedly and' publicly, that blood enough has been shed in this unholy and infamous war—that they have sa9rificed all they can and all they will to carry out hie im pious and fanatical designs. Do our readers recollect who it was that called George Washington and his followers "rebels?" The "loyal ists" that claimed' King George 111 as "the Government"—the ancestors of the "loyalists" of to-day, who say the lank, lose, filehymouthed, slab-sided, six foot thing—that disgraces the seat once honored by a Washington—is •`our Government" History wrote down the names of those who battled against the English tyrant of '76 as patriots. May it not do the same for, those who battle against_the Anierican tyrant of '64? time are informed that the "loyal ist" who plays war horn for the M. E. Church in• this plaoo, declared on Monday . last, that they, the "Loyal Leaguers," had their guns loaded and would fife a• shot in the shape of ballots at the "Copperheads" on Tuesday, that wimp be remembered a long time. Now if we are. not awfully mistaken, the devil, cne of these_ days, will fire a shot at this - base hypocrite that he will re member u long as the "lake that burn ,e,th with fire and brimstone" is kept hcit. 4 —Let no man fail to read the cor respondence between the peace corn. missioners, from the, South, Aorsee Greeley, and. our merely President, 'pub lished on the outside of the We'rok- WAN—to:day. Any man that win pre tend to say that this wag is for the res toration of the Union, or the preserve tine of the . Government after reading Abraham Lincoln's letter; "To all.whom it may concern:" is a fool, a knave Or a liar. The burning ofOhambereburg; by the Confederates in fetaliation for the burning of Washington, N. C., and V ezandria, Louisiana, by the Federals, boa opened,tbe eyes of liairy , of the 0- cAtionists in'this section of the etounts7- 'llex see that iandalisan can be practiced it,f bun army as :well as by the other, that retaliation Will ooze, and that the soon er this business of burning and dead*- , dug is stopped th e better will be fete r the **WV. .444 , ,ortbasni ^Junrarrr , 4 t; lot ipitelearee orobsilthert jtatere FL,I. • tan .to 174 •.• • am !"IFit," in the o rt r feitt' iio l o/1411=100 lossie . bes aseielh ===,:tl MEI IC== ""IlialigainalgOW3 1 4 6 eaclac a ;11/ . - nO, is, thousand ali t ilesfrons ,**ll 'not ,to, tOpfor uhiliati , " R!sceisld lecont , Alsit : 4.l4aluals 14 . 44 A di/PAP/4g be ra p ed a , * ► ' griedilltlat NES the careful WOW . of the reply, Winch, in our eat Minos, irabont as pointed and, plain ei it lien eati be : A i i . -Pe, July 2.7,186 t, ;-:•-- . - -7"-4 -8- ' Dams iiigm:—/L. wealth) , 'and initoestrel Abolitionist of this neighborhood, has tr••• gunny asserted tiiik a t l y p s al great a yebel, as Jiff Davis. - t it re that 1 evae nitanst i'dlsloy sun e at, ji sun nbt wil ling to, anger such aspersions of goy °harlo t ter to go nnpuniated. Rave I nee a legal ' remedy against him t . _ Yours Respectfully, Pa.Jull 30, 1864 Mr. Diaz Ettn v--Irtutr note statin4that ono 'of your wealthy and "loyal" ne betl's had aeouiged you 'sating as greit.a. rebel as pelf Davis," aud inquiring If you wore not eatillaltuzetlmaty course of law was du- ly received. You evidarty - br action of slander, which however, oan only, be sustained Whereone'makes an unfounded crimsons: charge against another, or makes false siateinents soundly injurious to the *Atm boldness, gad. this man accused yen of being unconditionally loyal to the administration sou should have proSeouted hint at °noon ancondittenal'. lcr • • a sanolatration,, -is usmitigated tr on to condlitational liberty. To be loyal is to be the slave of tyrants,'”and the enemy of the peop le .. ., The ;words " rebel " and " re bellidtr" have heretofore always been oon- Sidered scored and holy words in the Amer ican vooalmbiry. Washington and all the fou . nders of our government were rebels of the first water. The people of thil aunt* , have been committed in favor of every re bellion which has occurred In the civilised world 'ilium the commencement of our own revolution in 1775; as witness our sympa thy for the Irbil rebellions, the French rev olutions, and the rebellions in Poland., Greece, Hungary, Italy, Mexico Bind the Sknail-Amerieav-Htsbry sayt L hatlEtriebellion has occurred for the last Oentury that was not directed against a bad goverbment or against s mai-adminis tration of a good government. Therefore it is no-disparagement of any man'a character to any that he le as great a rebel as was lan. Hampden, Algernon Sydney, John Sobieski, George Washington, Marco Bosarris. Louis Holten* Daniel O'Connell, Simon Bolivar or Jefferson Davis. You should consider it • oompliment to your Ratr l ptiAm, And not as an elpFeselon - a your character, I am very Respectful!' yours, The Crowning Infamy The Administration of Abraham Lincoln has crowned its career of infamy by the per potration of the meanest and most despicable outrage upon the rights of the citizen, of which any civilized government can be gull. ty. The Poet office department hue been pros tituted into a vast system of espionage.— Under the direction of the President and by his authority, the officials. of that depart ment, break into and examine. the corres pondence of any citizen whose political opin ions or position, subject him loam eusßicion of the administration. 'Our petit masters have become the political pimps of the ,rot ten and corrupt administration at Washiug ton, find the'sacredneas of private corres pondenee--the right of-What publicists call free communion, is at an end in this country. The lentil's of Gen. McClellan. A. Oaky Hall Gov. Seymour, and Gen. Fremont. are known to have been opened and examined. Even the letters of Fremont's wife,—lten ton s daughter,—the Jepse of Republican &deletion only a few short years ago. are subjected to the exami nal ion of these ritope before they are permitted to pans to their destination. Xn our own State, the corres pondence of private citizens •obnoxious to the administration, has been detained and examined in more than one poet office we knots-of. The espionage is reduced to s system—and ingenuity severely taxed to in tent methods and processes to conceal the damnable outrage,—but the facts are known and can and will be proved. The sacredness of private correspondence, the right of free communion, is part and parcel of our inheritance of individual rights —it was not specially guaranteed by the' Constitution for the same teaeon that the Greeks made no law and had no name for parrleide—the oommision of so gross and mean • crime being deemed Impossible. A distinguished writer speaking of the existence of this right in Engbind, says: "The English have established the right of communion, as so many other precious rights by common law, by decisions, by struggles, by revolution. All the guarantee they have for the unstinted enjoyment of the right, lies in the fact that the whole na tion says with one accord, as it were: Let them try to take it away." When an English minister once-dared to infringe this right, hi- the person—not of an English subject, but of only a %or de fenseless refugee, the manly heart of all England was stirred, denounced him, and he was compelled to retract and renounce the claim to do It, although preferred and defended on the grounds of its necessity for ,the preservation of the public peace. In this country, this free oountry, under the rule of the party of free taought anti free speech, the "champions ofhunutn - freedom " have not merely tried, but actually succeed ed in taking away this right—and scarcely a voice is heard to rebuke it. If the Amer ican people can submit to this—they are tin 7 fit and unable to govern themselves, and are Meaner and more abject slaves than the subjects of any other despotism under hear en.—Conning Journal. e RATIIXX 131VXXX OX IiLXOOLX.—The editor of the Laorosse LWlecoasia]_ ,Pe r4:.1 a . Mit, we co - delude, a great admirer of Old Abe. Ina late article he says Oxs Tsar.—The Lincoln papas say that Lincoln should have two terns in office.— In the language of Hairy Ward Beechet, we ask if this is not damned -Intl" Two terms ? It is against nature. Egypt heti; bet•ono term of lice, • frogs wakes, =mous with hbe's teaceltolders), OA, famine and plagues for all her wickedness' Bpsin had but one tam enmity noted rob.. bete. . Heaven hadhut - °gonna of revolt, and that was settled by forcible minimiiin I Dogs have but one term of hydßophobis, hones haws but olio term of blind staggers; oldkiren hen but One term ofpntioshe chick. .le 4 poit, whooping- _owed*, muzinikand snob gionoes.. 'SW bdag the isass;•• may Jou mighty liod forbid that we and*. have two termer the rottenest, Inidivitiwkink. Tutu wgrking sOmall-pos Wow co/solved by donde or 'gala, - le tbik. shape of two terms of Abe Allieligistration. • - • - laie# ol3 . , 4 / 4 0 ' *64,0, fit "Alward , a logioftforo. lo i. I=Cfriff4:lo4sl,t '• ,4,011014. jai )"- —";' • begs 1 111 . 4141010 40 4 1 1 0,t, 430.1111-IC. • •- ORME .re, clay and N itre gt an of high position, and of distinguished ability,- but t hai rexperiWoe of the world is =fah less eiteiallifif tbka triad Mr. Wan de e, and they may tri to take hid intel lectual meaanreetforiatrigale r when witkout actual ifianipulation, they eon' fano g prisb— table plbrinOlogical ides.of his cruis t ' vefoped aft us& to be, indl, no dealit; still und° l r titi4 *Pendia* head altar IN,: Whoever goes gol ideal partner with Mr. Seeders mud affect to get a 'taste of rough and tntnble, NO pleasant to any oie who feels sensitieb at having the idle laugh turned upofildm. In Sanders the early ed ucation of a gentlemen, and the imagination Ibis/10ot, have been tubed to the drollest m the field of politics. Booby Waves "sf fsonllfilities may deride ,him, and men of exact habits May disapprove,, but Senders lives in spite of them. Re has, more than ,„cince teen. a power in _PedirbiltVe never did a shrew der, thjp . g . th A n holm done at Niagara.. We' fear that bless.. Clay and Holcombe, hay ing legitimate reason/ohr seekinithevolder climate of Canada, aid desiring, at the same time, t 9 serve their country—know ing the opportunities that accident might offer, came in the Character of confidential y I utiminm'sem.o, • gas r. -nfitVAar We suppose that they draw a stipend from the Confederate treasury ; but,their person til has been each that the. Con federate Gingernment ham freely and fully, entrusted them:with its secrets. We sop pose they had no idol of treating with Gor illa Lincoln—certainly not with his tame fox, Seward. But..Sonders, by hap-luck, meets them, and Sanders cooks up a scheme to reach Lincoln. Greeley, made Lincoln President. Bad luck that 1 But, though the misshapen monster hall no gratitude— as he showed in doing, what we told Greeley In 1860, hewould tro—making his bargain with Weed and Seward at Greeley's expense —yet the Illinois kangaroo has farther am , lan,legTaes a mortal terror of what will happen to him if he don't hold on to office. Sanders with the arsine to understand the position, and impervious to ridicule, enters into correspondence with Oreely., "Come here!' We`orirtge Th ere are men here who caryippeak to yow on grounds that you can aocepi," &c. "On " Greeley goes. But_not till he haiwfrom Old be himsel full authority" and ample "Munctioni" for all he did. _Tim fact of the matter is, Greeley went' to Niagara, " fully authorized "---;-so to say a "Minister Plenipotentiary," to treat with untiorumitusioned, but confidential, friends of the Southern Confedetmoy I It is a little fanny,-amyhow But Greeley appeals to the recorJ. On leaving the scene Or his ei plaits, he wrote the following note: ISTERNATIONAL 110 Th l, NIAGARA FALLS, July 20, 1864. j In leaving the Falls t feel bound to state that I have had no intercourse with the Con federate gentlemen at the Clifton Muse but such as I wan fully authorised to hold by th 6 President of the Pnitod Stites and that I have done nothing in the promises but in flulfilment of his injunctions. The notes, therefore, which you have interchanged between those gentlemen and myself can iu no ease subject you to the im putation of unauthorized dealing with pulilie en emies HORACE GREELEY. To W. C. JEWETT, Etq. It was, then, Line.;hi,, underßeward's manipulation, that backed down from the proposition of a conference 'with a view to peace.' Hem lathe Teo linportance of - this affair Two gentlemen, of distinguished character, one a Senator of the Confederate States; the other a man of high position. declare that they can speak, informally, but by authbr tty. for their Confederate Government.— Lincoln authorizes Greeley to go and meet them. But the cunning simpleton gets caught, a few bays after, by Seward, in his attempt at a secret interview. Thereupon pc changes his face, and urows the odious grounds upon which the Administration have pursued, do,, and will, pursue this abominable war. He .declares that "'the abondonment of •alavery,". is a condition, without whidh the Lincoln—Seward despo tism will not cease making war on the South. ' He, Lincoln, syore to uphold and .nitiin tain the Constitution of the . - nited States.— Seward hne sworn it, over and over again. Except by its provisions, they have not a shadow of a right to the place they hold ; and still they own and declare that they are carrying op, and will carry on thin war, in jmlpable violation of the Constitution. which so tar from requiring "the alsondonment of ery " by any of the States, protects and guards the right of every Stale iu this very respect. Thia is Revolution, full-fledged, declared and perpetrated. To us this is nothing new, but tt shows, even to fools, the subversive character df this Administration. They declare that fhey ,soili carry on the war—slaughter half-million after half-mil lion of men--beggar the people of the North —and lay waste vast regions of what were once United States, to abolish an institution, that the Constitution by ihioh they got into office, and that they swore to observe, has provided to sustain! Here, then, is Lincoln's programme for the Presidency! ' let. A disgraceful war, rather than an honorable.peacel 2nd. The extermination of white men, under the delusive pretext' of freeing black barbirians! Bd. The subversion of Constitutional lib erty, and war on all who uphold it! 4th. The beggaring and humiliation of the people of the Northern States. • btb. Finally; a wiamlful peace,' based not on honorable agreement as to right., but on a confessed impotency, to oarrkon the war! ' Let the word travel from to to town, 'from hill-top to hill-top-,let it penetrate every recess of these States I Lincoln and Seward--instruments Chosen by God for dnr cluunisentent,-because- -44 den - bunt l 2 manta colild be thaw*, bare announced their purpose! It. is: Deitruetion, not Preservation I Tearing Down, not Building up I Bayonets, Not Laws. Despoil= Porpetuated., not Ansiliutions Restored I—N. Y. Pressiost's J'eunif4 • •A: nolo) Isinterrersorr Mimartwinteet ihg anagram was held on Tneaday leaning, at Ranson street Hall,' Philadelphia, to. ex pmie their indignation toward" the various Passenger Railway Companies. 4w not allow ing them toride in the care and occupy seats with the whites. ' The meeting was Well attended, being Go=- 1 10444.44 one hohlf males and the other half .44 the hal; had been sprinkled with chloride otlimeprerious to ihworganlaation, Ire ven tured wfthin.the doors, nd tram themolne. sad ~m bs., for nerldle imagined that we . , webs •i i s ittni munpneeentg. Ai wee *Heated by switnito the -eelbreeklegkrer, and a Bea tshery vas also sippolleYl4; • , ;44 4 4traitablearseiveadepted, opettlagcfatar that if tbusities et tor • • .be was !stilisilgs.as suitable forall Oat IMOM enc. sad railist,Aljabeat were bt ISMOLVII4.-1 deo 2. The Acdount of Ephraim Rheas, Adminis trator ofJohn kleittt, We of 110 . 1110 l'ownstdp,- Mitt& - - B. ,The Aooount of James W. essopbill, idd Geo. W. Campbell, Execrators "ollohn Casipbsd, tait4 of Ferguson Tainiabip, deed. . ' 4. Tftiaoisaudlif Christian Shook, ddistinis- Meter of PrOdertakilhoik, late of Howard Town ship, dae'd. - A ,TheAssoont of Cliwistian Beehdek Man. of Mary Quigley (late Mary Shaw) Minor child of Hugh Shaw, late of ;Tiny ,Township, deed. 6. The ,denount of Henry Broherholf, Execu tor of William hlcElwayns, iota of BallefOnre, deed. The And .deoount of Daniel Ronsb, Use. liter of Hearn Hants, late of Miles Township, deo'd. • 8. Thp•Aooonnt of P. W. Barnhart and Jobe Wolter, %aglitter, of William Shawley; jets of Boggs Towns hip, deed. • •.• P. The A.:vomit of Christina Melchor and p H. Willeasigal, Admintstmtora Melchor, luta of Worth Townehip, deo'd. 10. The Account ofiameril. Parker, Admin• letrator of Rotel P. LuOns, lute of Curtin Town , ship, eloo'd. 11. The Account Of Samuel APWlLliahm, Ad; ministrator of Henry IVWUliams, late of Fergu son Township, doed. 12.__Thd Aceou to J ob ,sacand..fohn Ha nee Township. deed. 13. The final Amount of George S. Gray, and John V. Gray, Administrators alma Gray, late of llalfm l non Townsnip, doo'd. _ . . 14. The Account of George W. Johnston and Alexander -Johnston, Aedministraters of Benja min Everhart, late of Harris Township, deed. If*. The 'Account of Sarah Onnastilles and Cline Quigley, Eieeutors of James Qunandlles, late of Liberty Township, dee'd. 16. The Account an. 0. Deininger, Adminis trator of Jacob 1. Sank*, late of Penn Township deed. 17. The Account of Henry Teats, Adminlatra tor of floury Markle, late of Walker Townahlp, dee'd. The Acconnt of Edwin I, Deehler, A dmin 5p1u.5.0.1,1 , 1,14,111,1 0 411kl It lOW ANC ship, deed. 19. The Recount ofiphn Hasson. A dministra- tor of John Wasson, late of Patton Township, deed. - _ _2O. rim Account ot H. N. If'd !dieter, Ad , ' ininistrator:of the Hon-James Burnside, late of Bellefogio, deed. ' 21. Thd Final Account ofJoseph Baker and John Dale, Executors of George Coble, late of IL Township' deed. 22. The Aebount of P. T. !dosser, Jolla Rish. el and Samuel Musser, Administrators of Barid_i Musser:late 0 r milli Township, - deed .23. The Account of IV illisio A. Thorium Ad. ministrator of William T. Harris, late of Belle fonte, deo'd. ' 24. The.Aoeount of RObert Valentine, Admin istrator of Bbad Valehtiue, Esq., late of Belle- doe'd. 25. The Account of Moses and Ferdinand Loch, Guardians of Ross Dukes,• Minor child of Marc Dukes, doe'il. H. The Account of Moses and Ferdinand Loeb, Guardians of Lens Dukes, minor child of Marc Dukes, dee'd. • 27. The Account of Moses and Ferdinand Loeb, Guardians ofJosephine Dukes, minor child of Marx Dukes,deed. 28. The Account of Moses soft Ferdinand Loeb. guardians of Marx Dukes, minor chikl of -Marx Dukes, deed , 29, The Account of Samuel M. Irwin, Ad ministretor of John 1. Irwin, late of Benner Township, clec'd. JO. The Account of Robert Holmes, Guar dian of Elects E. William L. and Jam' B. Hard ing, minor children of William Harding, late of Marion Township, doe'd 3L sot...sant of H. A: Foreptivin MAD O. Bumgardner, Administrator of Joseph Bum gardner, Into of Liberty township, deed. 32. The trustee account of Thomas McKean, op pointed by the Orphana Court, to make sale o the real estate of Wm. McKean, late of Walker township, deed. 33.. The final ndmi u,atration arecient of Daniel Greve, administrator Of the estate of John Grose, late of Gregg towlishipoler'il. The aerount of Snail 31uWilliams, ad ministrator on Mate of David Briiibin, late of Potter township, deed. Register's 0111 ire, Pelle- 1 J. P. OEM 4 RT. funte, July IBikBBl. J kyiAter. FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE Owing to the very high price of Coffee, and the great difficulty in procuring a good uni form and reliable article, our customers bave often expressed a wish that they could•be I,up plied flew first hands. It was the intention of TAE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY to do a strictly Pea - brothel% but its we are had some customers living at • distance that have relied upon trn to supply them ,exclusirely with Tea end. Coffee, it being inconvenient fur them to come to New York, The Great Tea and Coffee Emporium of this oountry—and as our Tea Taster was poseesse.f information relat ing to a Coffee that coule furnished Named erste price, and give Universal satisfaction, and at the same time afford the retailer a handsome profit—we have been compelled to supply those parties. This Coffee haa .become no popular with our easterners and their' sales hare in creased to such an extent that we have been compelled to make large additions to our ma chinery, which will enable us to supply a few more customers with it. We will therefore send it to those who may order. IT IS FAST SUPERCEDING ALL °VIER This Coffee has been need for more than a century in Paris, and since its introduction in. to this country it has been in use by some of theleading French Restaurants here. The Par isians are said to be the best-judges of coffee ; and the great favor in which it is Red lhem is the beat recommendation that can be pratuo ed for Its find lessor and healthy effects upon the human system. We put up but onwgrade of this, Coffee and that is of a quility that our enstomm ' have found from experience will give perfect sat- , !startler' and meet all the demands of their trade. It is the lowest price nit we mur re commend. We do all our business on the moat extensive sortie pou , buy by the cargo and sell at only 2 cents psi n • Wrp d iup6l6billotee in Barrel s of a each. This method of putting it up saves 'Wm t to 6 sent° per pound to the consumer, and by its beictirx large quantity it retains its One flavor meets longer in this .form than it' any other. We send with's:soh barrel iihuw-Batils,, Manlius and Posters. to assist the the dealer to it to 14. customers. We hope our customers will take Mew to hare them well tried up, and diatfilbuted, as it will he to their raw l s' 148 :4 4 :4 .11 11% 1" 1 116 ' tg r tsplgi"getheup perfec t has the priv ileg e of returning the whole or any pert of. within 60dalys,sed having his Money 4.1'1'61) d 44'64A h both ad, together with all the expenses bf e We helm s. price i =lar •• of our Tim and Oofibee, - whioh are ' glad to send liana all who wish. it' Constinieri Ooffee should en 'flsreterbeiik ghp mit mid Dinperfltheof iMil M i reliased of 2LiMINATION OF TRACIIERS. • The exateluatioes °tallith's* for . Vic aohoolo oi. Venire- ccurnty ler litirddrreii . year will be lipid' at the„ following_ &ilea and ' Odes; irli: 'Benner, Aug„ 22d, gook School Home; 'Patton Aug, 2id, WeddiPs ' School Soaks Walt Moon Aug..-24th„ Waliterierilllisli Worth.4l 'Taylor, Web, Port MatUdire Seek nth,. P lipabzurg; Heston, nth, Keith& Fur nace School Eco. Unica ilith, Valourill Snow Shoe add BspnipidwEili, Wate NOUS; ,Boggs Sept. id,. Milesbutip eths, lidi erov,l4: idaan's Sellool Reuse; idlpsety.ith, Beilludiler: llaitard dth,..Howardigiss Aimioli 7th, Au*- . motiville I Walk Pia*erstargi. Syria". ith, Band ,Nillul S>trsie My . Boalshurg; Potter lith, (Ware inp; Oren Altai, Spring Wit* Pan 11001111hslase HAhes:lstll,, Aaroubergs Ferguson, 29th, Pine (Wore Mai Wilitas iilei litli t itabssuisurg. - 4tealla . med every V. - Meld tIO ecellioninienosat 11.... 'A. IL Jilieetote and Olsen, aro r respeol htelted tb attend. - --' ' ! -,.. - Titlilida HOLM County Superintendent of %nth Ve Butiskinits Aug. 1/ 114 4, ' s IN r11044 1 40WiL 5.. ... th liTOC, ' attiiiiieattilrairgrbilmella' llama& " lc tir, bee been 2ilS4 SO Vaunt* - 074: 10 91P 0 Pima% and -1 1 ' 1 1 4 — TV& • nasia=oot (21160140,.. - and enlime‘, ;HOME.ed Theittplerigued siren fel: ea* • lot - 'i° "cannel % rkka dit , ffi ti m i r viro g iologg i f. ak m ov, Yens dm NO reault . ~,.. etildhla ditthibliderillik29o2ll9W9l649llitte‘ , - .*Colift• -.— A 1,14 wort, 71111=w1iiiik slitte : i , Thirst? 01114* ' 4 ' Piv,••4161,i iMmigiktiletum,. o p. ' c I Vol! k•Dpri. ..-, ,r• : OT , ' ~ ' i- i.: ,--a .. i -- I.:a i , 1 - ra4: - . 0 - 410 ~ , - _. . . --raL-' ' --- - 2 ,- - 1,..;•-•..k, , ~.. 4.1,4,-.'• ' ••• 0 r ••, ••. r - • ...• - • r. , 1: , ''t• ~ • aRBAT— ' • • ab 44t . . 1 , 1111181Y EITREST, New iikk 4 ---sags.4llrabi, EMEM 9 taw., Inge . rill& ratty', rator fqwn- SEIM C OURT PROCLMATION. Whereas the Honorable Samuel Linn, President of the Court of Common Pleas I t in the 25th Judicial Pistsiet,,vensisting of the counties Centre, Clearfield and Clinton, and the lion. John S. ProutLfo,t and Samuel Stroheeker I Rule, Associate Judges in, gentle county, hav ing issued thelv_preotipt, to me directed for hold ing a court ef.oyer erpolper, and General JaU delivery, at le on e, for,the county of Centro, • and to commence on the 4th /deadeye( Aur tut, being the 224 dtiy, 1864, and to contindd two Weeks. . _ COFFEES . I.'o LS: t1A::;."..e...e47 WNW ~....1. i; SALA ' . ' - -- 1-1 -: ' - ir.. A r ' - i - ; ' , i ii order of the Or. pima c • , ;' •,' , will ho m.' ,'", ' . oiwo, la. OA • . - , nr ..' , . I. Ii• ..,. ": tr leth , 18 1 t , ,' T ; : , tit valusi gut of . • '.• . ago, k-Dotilig7oty, TWO NUNDRED . AND TWE _..._- , ACRES, , , • *Woe- atooolos, boutidod /by Wadi Stam, Mioltaid Wheeling and othi 100 Auto of. die tract aultdtaand ant bird rtitia of goitiottiot., The lam 'best quality of Dmootooo,(lany to till, anew equal if not ntorior tottoyin ty. A never .faillitg stream of v tholagla--th•- prom** - twitrillo in large - OR' , BRICK HOUSE Bank liiins; and one buildings, In, are orooted ebersi9n. Terme, On; hilt the money en• et. of the sale, the balsam In two loqm JOHN 110iFER, Onrihne.ot .Enoeh and George ORMEE4NB - 00.1.11tT t3AM :6- , Ltrite-4--ett — o. I , •••etreftet of Centro County, tin reposed to publio solo at the .Court the borough of Bellefonte, on . MONDAY, the 224 of AUG at 404i100k, P.'M., alt theirelisin treat of lend eitti►te in Worth town .eounty, bounded b rTiriripprittiMi cl — )narahrg 120 Akeßl4l, more or Jeis, about 60 of which are ander a high state of enitivation,'t are erected two frame houses end out the balance of land is timbered. Terms. One half the purehase.mt on the eontlimetion of She sale, and k. one year with interval,. to be re'corm and mortgage =Ale premises. H. lellet Administrator ou'estate of W. 21. Kr augb2te ORPHAN'SCOURT BALL By virtue of en orde the Orphan's Court of Centre coon II n IC Pa 0 on t.e pre SATURDAY, Augur 20, 1 t b o'clook, P.M.. a certain move moot an lot of grotinALltl u_Moio the Marl:twee. county A - Centre, oontaii One-Yourthof an Acre, more or leaf, upon which is dretbd a two story frame dwelling house, together with good sta ble and outbuildings. Terms of Hale:—One half the purchase ..n:tnt r io4utsid-an-etirslinnation of sale. rind fhe other half in one year with interest, to be it hired by bond and mortgage on the premises. JOHN IS. MITCTIRLL I:levet.. on EMILie of D. it. tiWieen, deol. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Or 'pitons giLurt of Centre county, thore will be sx• pored tambtie at the Court House in the borough of Delienonte, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2.6T1L .18C4, at I o'clock, P. M.. a certain tram of Mountain land 'Dusk. in Gregg town,hi,, Centre county. bounded by lands of Dan'l Geft, Matthew Botts Meyer and, others, eon ta in in g about THIRTY-THREE ACRES Terme,. ono-half the porehmee money to be paid tot confirmation of the sale, and the bal ance in one year thereafter, "lib Internet, to be senured by bond and mortErnire nn the nretniees. MICHAEL H ETTING SAMUEL !COMET., JOHN KISH EL, Administrators on estate of Isaac Hettinger. aug.s to ORPHAN' PALE. SAT. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centro county there will be etposed to public Sate at the Court Honor in the Borough of Bellefonte on MONDAY, AUGUST TUE 22d. at 2 o'clock P. M. of ..lid Ins 3 all that certain messages, tenement:. Mid tenet °fined situated in Bogen Township, Centre county, hounded od described as follows: to out. On the North by lands of Henry Holt and John Pommel', on the Went b. land otjohn Harper. on the Smith by Lund 43 . 0.00 Green and and on the Rest II lands of %Vilnius) Shope, containing. eighty. ntneacees and one hundred and iltly•one perelitie neat measure, thereon erected a two story FRAME DIVEI LINA) IT;II'SE and a frame barn, and.orbey out-buildings. There is a good young or, hard of choice frail on sold' tract and also, an unfailing spring of good water. TERMS OF SALE :—One-half the purchase money in hand on confirmation of solo, and the residue in one year thereafter with interest to • • • ", ogo on 'e prey 5084 JOHNS. PROVIWOOT, Adminitt raw. of MICH A 11.1 DER, deed. Betio° is therefore hereby given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables of the the said County of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 2 o'clock ht. the afternoon of said day; with their Records, inquisitions, exaniinations and • their other re. membranes', to do those thing' which to their offices appertain to be done; and those who are bound in reeognisanee.. to prosecute sgaiqpt the peraonalhat are or shall be in the Jell of Can, tre county be then andthere to proseenteagainst them as shall bw just. Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 4th day of August, is' the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and duty-four, aid the eighthd ty-ei ght s ear of U d m independence of m Uni Mete saga ~ Itloll,o t D . CONLEY, Sheriff. 111/4111111Ct • • ' , "l *IOIEIOI Clßcl Ca 22 MAGNIFICENT BAND CHARR 4 , far the e ~lx era a : i stzf ... ti by Yi.ldint rite. 2 title narlet le :4 mart unique . are • 'bowel. deterlrien. 11 • Veiling taints are rtld. red tad I lus ore s• it • Mien tip Metnowelesh.Lhitl.n.seemen4 t - ale , kshme mile compel leo hid. a trek enren.l, prevented of r.on.kreina and era/ dery YAVILL,IOI which I. capable of seeded UNA' "°' Ld Is entirely new end wee manufactured supremely I, L a &sewn, m Censt of 111000 3lr l'•nry roual 6 ,3 south St., New York. rho rear , .1i0n.....• OA.. V 0. , P r e ,, Pier , Ile eni A RIO INTSMS TO arr... tot in the ',tree, The Olin, or H0g.... r oo m. Mut.. are Ji the Onset end heet Ira Ined eoriernee if • world. The Orylipe Of PerrOntl•re rolnDeee the Li L the Psofemoon. heotrut the Nam es ; 5! - ' 7, • 0 1 * f.I . ka "4 • YOUNG DAN, 1••• AlienLi , bol Ve Atoll p.lg e, fr Ire • Neesa,"Cooi,er, togrollmoorlatkoMouluo Irot: loclo4 •Nol.lorioo ati ••,•• ••••• • .1 osch Ig okolog •41,1 The Arab TreLl' i Ift•vocyl,rloty f•„s • k • ••••••• •••••Lso, I•••••••••••i. .Ws., D• 11“.•, 1.10• • (c.. • THE BAND, or Grand Crele at' la.corripecoa of many Ir• ta• le a I 11401tIos. boado• y (1,4 g pirealro, lilt. likork•o Tbeltriatt - ProaPssi( of IV* (y.t ologont way koo,rod by the X.' . ( 11, ( %saint, and toll, Otter am i• bot Woo• t oct4 lb o'clock, A r.. , hloo• *eel Pay %noun so 4 troalk• D a y, ri go r, L 4 oaf 7 P rst(armitt•eg an bp. later -g-- T oso oo lca-• Aortienfear+so auk k.,25 Car Don't forget the Dar and Deti, watt fat the Big Sao* sif.4 kb* rigrikl - rT , of Amble. Doe'l enateued thie ether ices*Vilelameat Vl7e defy co' 1:. , • • time The Great American PHILLIPSBURG, BELLEVNTE; on angs-td (INN - TSB COUNTY, 8.8. V • The Commonwealth. of Penneyle . to Sawed W. .Gradmr and John W. Gard Adminlitratoerof de.i. of deoheal Gardner dee' XPbtleitn G. Gardner. Wm. Gardner,Jane Cone lls, Gpneolia immi.John. P. Packer Go dein of J ohn %moll& beim •of 'Mica Garde late fed... Married with John Camelia deo'd. .Ju an Girginer late Intestearied with John G. Wa! John 11. 'Gardner Aimee J. Gardner, Tub net, Gardner, fhunted /etre Jane Gan per logni larindel4lB.36lartlaer heirs of said deo dent Greeting:— nu are lighted end commanded to be at &Notaries& Orpbans Court tb be held at Bell fonte on the land day of August 1864, then ar , 1. ere answer the pe t ition 4 ,3 Wiedi e 13 - 43110131111t - iiidanin sink why proof of a ce eniMant. be the saltifentuel Gardin' deo'd andllie eald , Whllleld 8. ,Gardner shoed not be rands and spootlio perfertespee thereof d taita the Samoa "Lida' President . 1 ~, iota a3.,Bellefonce• thle 36th day . April Al. D. ISO& I.ll*. 02,PlIART, C.O. RefiONLEY, '11; i SheriAl 44 7 - iiith 44-41. EiBBISTS By***cit•Tootokam‘ Fieri limmimillegt of 1:144614 tfotaatoo Pleaj -°-.I9"DVIAi ILO Wipi taiOietwi will t II ill DAN CARDNEL 1 Am.,. Li,- ichard Hem min 'Marian nod 7 Iglu R. A JOHN RIVEi2V =I crank 'Car-pent( )b. C.l.tt Wd /fittest/me Signor De Louis: the Reel Oy ten eel of the A 'rank Whittaker 31141• CEO ROE ER 0 it: tbe GreAt Azeetlean :t steel „, - Misa Eliza Gardn =I =I GOiMM La Petit Carr,ill I=l Ulm, will exhibit in on TUESDAY, AUG. 1 WEDNESDAY, Aug, R. GARDNER, Agent.
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