s' i lt e a Art 1I ' i ' End of the War. " I qTl, n CI r tt - ‘ 11 t Aillar4 . r P. I's. '... 1 4 ,4 L. it een ..,,:ezi , i , . tAiiy remarL. dial , 1 :•,.-•'-'' .....''-; -"=- - . --- s-- ' l ' ------ ' 2 ' =----2----: t - r'' - '*: i it: Lea ttc rri A tie. tol.ilaiiii W2111'144_ y,it_e j -- " 4 17 :I K ", E" '"" % ° 4- ,.' 4 -''"A i r ° ‘ qz.r., t ..r...:lati4 : lt the read otiV ponies - - 7 -=" -- - -,- -;= - - --- =- - -"----'----' .---:-.--------------,—'-:- i ', peed ity. T 0,130400 Care 119 k Fir the Pi 1.: 1.1. EF 0 N 7E, PA. i great veitions involyd lic the leititle '-' ---7 ' .. " 7 " - t..1-= ' ---------- I stfnz.gle, -. tuttilire tvillthg to sec ill ge, by FRIDAY , MORNING, MARCH 24, ItHl5, Tlyis.-4= pet year mhos paioi3a &trap!, $2,56460 tot paS;I to adTaate, aad 103;6eiliben not pald Lef;re the issereties of t).e Teat, , The W. ?moldy et Wednesday last (the time is an !Vain) Aar sevegal days of .rest, Gesenl Sher. mates Imlay •t Feyetteville began Grassiest to the Mat side of Um Cape hai r rives.. Hit mops imitate road towards Goldsboro, slash isabOnt, miles cart of Fayetteville, and babe head' quartere of 0011971161 •101111111011 . 1 army. The fink greet meek by 13bensaa's advei?o• is cot sew U it evident attetkir tha.Coafideroteemade any 'trout opposition to Ms search. BY alialke- dr moats. who travel by einwitosw routes, Skier- • mast emaimaticates with &halell4 whit is quiet at Kiaatert. Thera has totals's looryittoctioa . effected by the tara:aistairWitaitaarz. Toarday last Ow Cessfederates we're at Goideboin. met' 4 preimiol two frond, one towards r sietteville an the ether towards Kinston,ciodeld glad' L ei 41.6empt to advance from c instou. The Pear,' /04114 in the remit hanks at if an new stated at tweatrive Wweentlane to receiredetaas of ths4esirec ties owed bye General Sheridaa's reiii in Cen grid Virginia. W! en last heard frow..hawee at Hanover Court 'louse, on the Pansenkey. 4 , ;c; anatemensent has-yet keen received of Ids st• rival thane, however. With the , eiceptioe of the cavalry tight at the dou th Anna refire - id bridge, Sheridan weals to hare fought no battle the rivers mouth and west of Philadelphia haws "Irmi ffieiretei ariirres ud prieentodaa transmission of intelligence., The Joker Joked, On our outside to lay will he fond a pictorial life or? Almtham Lincoln, Pre sident of the United States. It amounts to about. as much as do the services of the man whose acts are therein recorded. ,It will, no ,doubt, excite a smile upon Ole lips of many who appreciate a good thing, and the exact calibre of the man himself; while, on the other band, it is I almost too mach to expect his friends to be pleased with it. -- While k is a car ricature and burlesque, it, nevertheless • hits off some of the acts of this admin intratlon'somewhat pointedly, and holds up to ridicule and contempt the mean and despicable subterfuges to which it has resorted in order to excuse its tyr anny and base disregard of all constitu tional obligations. . Reader, peruse it and smile, but re member that your libertios are in dan ger at the hands of this lieu , man and his nesernpulous advisers, and take dare that you watch well and with jealous eye, the servants whom,.iti v an hour of .madness, the people foisted' info weer. Mdy Johnson, the Drunken res. Freakiest. Oa our outside will be found an edi torial front the Sunday Mercury holding up to the Rase of the people and the world the doings of our worthy Vice- President on Inauguration day, which we hope our readers will all peruse. It is sett as allbsittad fact whiCh Abolitidh papers do not attempt to dePY, 'that Andrew Johnson, Vice-President of the United States+ was beast); drunk ob that day—so drunk that he was inible to make k ememisted speech, to adminis ter the oath of othoe to the newiy elected Senators, which was his dot, op that occasion, but which duty had to be per t:lCjolfn W. Emmy. in air history as a nation, has such a sigbelbeen preninted to the world. Americans'may well hide their heads in shame. Our country has been disgraced, and that, too, by the occupant of the wood position in its gift. Before the assembled wisdom of the nation— the Senate and House• of Representatives; before the Supreme Court; bef`are the aniniaters-e(-foreign governs:net:lA dud before thirty thousand of our dwn etun trymen this man has disgraced the poli tica he occupies, and the_keople who eievatedl him to that giositioa; No ion% ger may we boast of the purity and in telligence of our countrymen; here is a spectacle that gives it the lie—the se: coed dicer of the American Ilipliblie too • drunk to take that t oath of allegiance to that Constitution *hick he was elected to upluild and defend. Some excuse is attempted tole made for Mr. Jo lason on the ground of ,his past ierviees to the countit What these services gave fiest4-it sot worth while to inquire. Be they little or Much .they are no Plinioitha of the ustpardod ' able offence which he committed against the nation ore h e 4th day of-March, 1865. The pe told ldm Bible for that ewe, and he will have only himself to blame if its alien) shall attach 'to lihn all the days of hifrostural life. . I The-only way in which Vice-Presideut • Johnson eek atone for the hurailiatioo he has 148101 upon the country , is by raining Me office aad thus relieving the Atituld'of the people of the fearful apprehtemion.tfult be may some day ba. am" Orelele . ,?dialietes4ottlie cOuntgy in nsniel eheald delease beAnln 04 . ilgoirSieitn of his term of o‘se,* ;That !lonia bp the greatest mie furtn los get batches our poor, tom. autteneneell mellent. and we pray' pima* that. we aialr be that woful re eigni.infittft ospovitstav itord4 thaswzmr.tho'visw! , ii.q.44.4 , lm. the board tq be freed frozn the burdens thv war 'pasisn4losed upon,theirt." Such Ina& watch the tide of au,cecas as it ebbs "nd '- for the -e .tnd flows, and 'pray for . success that party to the war which seems most likely to imiceepl ip more end. This class 'of men is much more numerous tmengst U/3 than might be suspected? We 'do sot wonder dud all, ars heartily tired of the Tear which has been such a fearful drain upon tire wealth and life of the nation for •the 'Peat tour peals; we de not avarl der that mereshould be willing to resort to any barogabki means to secure iMice —and we are very, well. satisfied that the portion of out people who have borne -its burdens would gladly do so if they bad the power. But we trust in God that we are not-so near the end Brekreted by peaeral Jackson' altrthh — Velarlt of sectional weer, that we are willing to ."barter Ma:Moodie§ for the sake of re: pose." Great qt.iestions are involved in the issue o( this struggle, and the fonda- Lental upon which our goy eminent is Jwised. It is no more thaw a continuation of the struggin between right an' 'front; :Welk has been waged ever . since lirengs were fbittmitted by man. The duty of all who understand the value of. libtifty is to• assist the right. against the wrong, and labor for its 11L110.1.kgrAtrAIRISLitiOr how .gOlterf the enemies orliberty may become'. For ourselves/ we believe that this war is the result of great wrongs 'com mitted upon a portion of our peoide, and we are not willing to see those brave men Nita-have so manfully stood up for the right, at So great a sacrifice to ttem selves, now triimpled under foot and de stroyed by the mere weight or numbers. We believe that the Southern people were wronged and outraged by the party which came into power in IR6O, to an extent unbearable. We believe with Thomas Jefferson that each State is to be its own judge ae to what is an infrac tion of the compact between the State:, "as well ,as of the measure and mode of redress." We believe, With Horace Greeley That the sovereign States Which thought best to withdraw from the Union in 1800-6 l apzight to do sa, and that an attempt to coerce them is ono of the foulest wrongs ever committed by any people. We look upon the enormous cruelties which have been in flicted upon the South hi the last four .years as a thing without& parallel in the history. of - any nation claiming Co be civilized. With the deepot sorrow we have looked upon the :'Desolate track of the attrancing armies of tho north, and hare shuddered in anticipation of the punishment which a just God must have ifultpre for a people who could thus wan tonly invade and desktoy dic'territory of sister Staten . lie question of State Rights is 110 Yew ona---it ties occupied the attention of the wisest statesmen we over had, and the most extreme doctrines insisted upon by the Soutlkwere advocated by some of the `men who made our country great. When the South tint her Self upon her rights, on the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency, that great and undecided queStion was directly opened. Instead of meeting it calmly and peacefully, in stead of seeking to arrange the difrieral , ties which threatened such fearful eons° gum:magi. the Abolition North was vrhet tit:lg the knife to eut the throats of the whites of the South that shoddy nigh% reign and the negro be all in all. Abraham Lincoln himself admitted "that the Union might be saved and civil war averted• by.his party giving up the point on which he was elected, viz.; hostility tb-the ifisOttttiobs of the South. The abo treiMiratii deliberately destroyed th&Union ; they worked- a bloodless but complete • revolt4ion and refused to re treat an inch from their revolutionary gqvand to have the Union. Before God 0 4 in thellght of Eternal Justice, they any theSontla are responsible for this war ; a :Ad why should we exult in the suffering of the innocent victims in the strife, or hope 1;:e the triumph of a doc trine which must .'ll5 the death blow G. a Republican form o t. b -evernment? From them These are our sentimen. l ii:. may be gathered par opt.7l:°°! to which party to the war is in 06 right and which in the wrong. and no tia• let bow long the War may continue, we od that .the right may in the end be triumphs:Mt. Builatia wise providence the right is often humbled, and the wrong, ex/died It may be so in Chia case, and if will tie fanatics who have ruined se will im 'fitly punished for their wicked meddling with the . institutions of the hake' . The recent arrest of the editor of this paper has made-him hosts of Moods. The people of Centre di wit) , do not approve of high handed arrests of citi zens by military .power, and they will show their ooh nationorthem the fiist opportunity they hamr of doh so ritthe polls. The freedems of a freeborn American oitisen. le previous .thing, and the people of this county are deter mined to stand up for the dear boon. in spits of proves or bors t isto- Since .w Odense from ooploesonkt s we Iteve*Owei angratalstion on all .11/Ws, welealipeadt oblige/ toad - Risisz friends who have taken se gage totes *is our netlire. We chap still oontinneto light fa. whsk*, Pionr,ol , aorimpt aid gm tjnufils.t o 46 ol 4 , lbakoom rule. tl aPRY country.; IMEI A Votary Tattmozial to 'Pitetniaster After , aboe & and mask satisfactory term dlrseivtee as postmaster at this place, 4 1 . Cook is about to be superceded, for , of3liNittal reibona, by another gentleighui. Alit iamb:tett; postmaster here has ; nOr ertheles!i. been so irreproachable, that at. this day not one man in tbis,community has aught to say 'against him. Tiy both politiial parties, composed of his neigh bors end Mends, Who knoW him well, his course is most highly etidorsek ^ and ail wish him well in his rettt6ment.' • The following correspondence which has taken place between our citizens, Without regard to party lines; and Mr. Cook, will explain itself. it gratifies us to see so much good feeling manifested omthia oocasietw and'Mr. Cook "Any well feel proud of ,the compliment-that has, been paid 'him by this manifestation of the regard of hie own people.., But the compliment is well bestowed, and 'ereild have,fallen upon no more Worthy recip ient. We publish the correspondence with much pleasure. It is the sponta neous tribute of an obliged np4 .grateful community to an honest man and effici- ent officq; ' • ' Battsroxte, Marilt 18, 18135. To William Cook, Nig. : We, the citizens of pellefonte, and its vi cinity, without dietinguishment of parties, bate learned, with regret, that you have beeh superseded in the office of postmaster atthie place. You have been the postmatitei far several ye re, and we willingly, pear lee- Oniony that w have always found you to be diligent, efficient, and accommodating; at all times, in the discharge of yottr duties. And believing it to be our privilege, as it is 'our pleasure, on the retirement of a public offi- and executed the trust reposed in him by the ..übIisLaiiktisItIi.LASIALRUELMILJ h predation of his just regard for his official integrity, and for the wants and accommo dation of the people whose official entrant he has been, we beg to tender to you our highest consideration, and nur best wishes for your future prosperity hod welfare, Your fellow-citizens, C. flumes, Sain'l Linn, Robert Valentine, John P. llarris, Jos 11. atrium!, Wm. P. Wilson, Hoffer Beothere, 'even M. Blanchard, IT: F. Reynolds & Co. Edmund Itlanchahi, C. Derr, F. S. Wilson, Basstressor & Cristi - Isaac Miller, :Sternberg & Co., James Harris, Brokerhoff & Awl,. McAllister te Beaver, D. M, Wagner, -, Thos. Burnside,,, S. 11. Brown, J. W. Cooke It o., tiro. Livingston, Frank P. Green, Abram Snssmtiu,, Geo. M. Yocum, .T. G. McMeen. 'D. G. Busts, James H. Dobbins, Win. McClellan, A. 0. Furst, E. M. Irwin, Valentines & Co., H. V. Stiller, M. T. Milliken, John G. Kurtz, Orvie & Alexander, Jas. IT. Lipton, May & Loeb, 8, T. Shugert, , - J. P. OephCN, J. W. Furey, Win. Furey, Adam Hoy, P. Gray Meek, R..G. Durham, R. Cooley, , F. Condon, Jae. Mnemanus, James T. Hale, GIINTIESMS/1! It is with pteaedre I ac knowledge ibis receipt of your kind favor of the lEth instant, approving, " without die tinguishment pf parties," Of toy official course as postmaster at Bellefonte, during the time I have held said office. Believing, as I do, that all who hold office are but the agents of the people, I determined, upon taking charge of the offiec, to do my duty to the public faithfully and honestly to the best of my humble ability, fled it is gratify ing now to find my neighbors coming turward and bearing testimony to the," faithfulness and fidelity with which I have discharged the trust reposed in me." The heart is fulls and I have not language to express what I feel. Accept, for myself and family, our best wishes for your individual and collec tive happiness, and that "peace and good will" may ever predominate in tbis'oomniu- flits. With respect, I remain yours truly, IV M. CQOK. To E. C. Humes, lion. Sain'l Linn, 11. N. McAllister, Edmund Blarielntril, J. P. Giephaet, dames Macmanus, IV. F., Iley nolds, S T. Shugart, James IL Dobbins, lion. James T. hale, and others. —The Inauguration ball, which came off in Washington at the Patent. Offece f on the night of the 6th inst., is said to have been a • , a•rent humbug, though "shoddy" •was there in, all its glory. B. 13. French, Commissioner of Public Buildings, who had.charge of the 'matter, fulfilled his task so poorly, and had the hall so miserably cleaned that :the dust from above • descended in showers, ruining gentlemen's coats and ladies' dresses. It was a perfect jam, and at the supper table there was neither order nor decency;' — andy Johnson's plobians Were there in crowds, and like their illustrious CO prototype, knew not how tc behave themsaves. The Presi- Aleut and his party ' wore wore crowded and pushed about in a.; very disrespeeto way, and had finally to make their cBe4if t. (high a side passage in order to avpid the vulgar boors. One thing was noticeable, and was aoarewhikt sighificanc. This was the a seam of alt the old aristocracy of Wash ington city who did not choose ts mingle in media rabble. The intelligent and I r ztlined society of Washington could not „Itch equals in Abraham Lincoln'sn's sck. darks . 14 nor evaniin Andy .Yadkin's • ind hence they did not grace plebeians, l Oth their—presence. The the nocation - of transient so'ourii bait was-mado_p7P 1 , , wives hil 415 ii, Wighingtek, t.. e es ande . g, and officers dial of Am different sud clerks,- together-with t”. a rag , tag, and bob tail a Washington a. l °: -'39rl an d ~. as a consocmnoe, was a; most c.: 11 / 3 % )l ?''' failure s whew we consider the lack b' f ; /:=. telligenoe and refinement in the Cron: 4 on that occasion. —The Look Havenpapers which reached us on Wednesday, have nothing to say iriragazidto the inundation of that tom by the recent flood, and about which we have heard so many fearful rumors. Whether the water was not so high as repented, or whether the editors down there got soaked on the occasion too m9oh to give the pail/salsas we do not know. P. B.—A eloser enamination of the et.* of thin* papsoffteirs las4bar-vers ,4loo prior to' tsoltitnloVlior s 11 10 . water. We shall, no doubt, Irove..the partamdasi in.their scat hisses. 7A,ge is condemning in severe terms, but merited, nevertheless, the officious intermeddling of the Legisla , ;; tore with ; warmth, alias* orthe: s tity of Philadeltilltia. - Itatents outcwiseacres at Harrisburg are attempting to legis late PaskS t and bri4gerall_over : phis without regard to the authority of the city councils, thereby increasing the city debt enormously. The Ape very jtistly comes down on this sort of legis lation, nod appeals to the representa tives bf the city in. the 'Senate and ' Anise to stand by the interests - of the city, truly remarking that, without their aid and connivance, ,these behemes to plunder-the eity ik treasury will all fail. We hope the Philadelphia members will do their duty in this 'leaped, and thbleby defeat the coiNirpt legislation that would burthen their •peoPle .with increased ltuatibn and their' ciLy with debt. There has been a vast amount of nor runt ind uncalled for legislation this winter. The grand object of the ma jority of the members deems to •be to make money, and no scruples are made as to how this great desideratum is to be I obtained. All the efforts of the few honest. mon in the Legislature are in sufficient:to prevent fraud, turd Pccula tion; and the consequence is -the money of the people is squandered without re gard to quantity or value, 'The best thing this Legislature can .do is , to ad- 1 journ and suffer lionestmen to_ be sent to Harrisburg in their places. Blood or Gold?, We naked this question buts little while us to reiterate St, With all the emphasis we .suqommand. Whitt' is the 2710 a t priOn to us,,the blood of our sons and brothers or the gold of Wall street I In the name of him 'who giveth life—ace we prepared to continue the indefinite proseaution of it *or which has sattlebased acid demoralized us, that we see in the question f waging or ceasing to wage it only the consequent fluc tuations in the gold market 'I Are we ready to,go on and make the South a charnel house, and the Mirth an hospital—in order that prices may rise and fall, with the ebb and flow of kindred blood? Sias the demon of gambling so taken possession of our souls, that we are willing to be of time— , , Witose,dice aro humanlotlesP' These are oh fanciful questions. No hon est and candid citizen can look his neighbor -in the face and deny that they are the true, the ruling questkihs of the hour. For ont man who has turned tn*ara the - recent con ference with an anxious and tuclissive inte rest in the nudes's! destinies Which hung On its deliberations, there have been tens of thousands whose eyes were strained to catch from it only the hopes and suggestion of sordid speculation. Never was the telegraph so burdened before with cyphered and mys terious dispatches. Never were the avenues of offleial and quasj-ellicial information so besieged. Neler Was money so freely offered anddavishly spent to purchase the earliest tidings of results. And for what f Was it - to penetrate the dark future of our eouutry—to fathom, if possible, the depths of the golf upon whose edge we are trem bling: Was it in fearful solicitude fur the freedom of ourselves nod our posterity—for the lives of mir brethren—for civilization and repttblicau institstionetattiny, even for eliristianity itself amongst us• All these things were involved—every consideration snored to humanity and patriotism mere bound up—in the issues under discussion. And yet, what man .t truth will dart to city that they were a feather in the balance of the fet erisli tumult in men s hearts? From hour t 9 hour, by day and by Mght, 'the lineation was of money and not of the coun try. It was of gold, and not of blood. When it has come to this it no ti.ne for the most , desperate and . reckless to pause. Better a disunited land a thousand times, than a laud which it capable of trallieing in the hearts' gore of its children. Jr this ho what war has brought us to, already, better peace on any terms, and thanks to God for it ! Better anything, than the fate of a nation which is bartering away its own soul. Dotter save what is lett of our man hood, if we have to give uparterything else for its salvation. The laws of the moral world are aa Mem{ in their penalties to com munities as to individuals. No country can long survive the moral disintegration as has just been scandalously developed among de. Sectional rebellion and foreign enmity are nothing to the destruction which must come of Buell rottenness. The Devil to whom We have sold ourselves will surely claim his bond, and social collapse or social revolution must follow. All history is a fable, unless this be true. It was in the spirit - of such truth that the -ghosts of Nlilitades spoke, through the, genius of Moore— ••• "Of Liberty's foes the worst are they; Who turn to a trade her easels dtvinv, And gamble foc gold on Freedom's shrine !" _ _ Negro Equality The loathsome and, disgusting .kineiple of negro equality seems to tie gelding on the bright and shining lights of the party in power. They seem to vie with each other in doing honing. to the Congo race. 'l f tier seem to have lost all respect for themse vesi as weU.zs for their white friend!" and asso ciates. They even appear to to e pride in insulting the nstiol, with their unnatural, sickening colt-degfedstion, Negroes are the apedial favoiltee et the President's man: 11101), and are feasted and toasted as superior beings by all whd delight idmeetin tiled in the presende of his &utast ralitiety upon • common level. The save Admitted in the high etitiiiiollsTet ag r arian on an eqtralloot ing with their wiped-on both I Milord and education. They eat, sleep, and Intentierry with the whites, S. hl.h Ginty are enactor; aged by the prOolemations, laws, and exam ples of thiii God forsaken Administration snd its followers. retire are venom objeots for this re - patios predefining, among which are the attrition of more bitterness of feel ing - towards the .north on the part of the South—to insult the dignity of men with whom a distinetion of ashes is a ettoond nature, and to instill into the mind rd the thick akullod African 018 erroneous *4 he jurione idea that be is as good as - "any other man." Oh, for a thutderbolt from heaven land a shower of ironed brimstone from bell, got would sweep tire brniisti Dlleesgena -Nn.:ts into the very hiettnef Atria* or some t '• i swely negro _d t hiletnione, where they' each „ m i.; out their &Obtuse and =min aould psiin ta out:s t io. „. s %Apo interfering with Me good taw • t e as 4 rettnedatildety of • peat , reties. row, $a alludOg to_tbia The Chicago subject, sa y s: - , ed in the .On:3omhz last, $ t. "At• • in he* of the House ( of A; Weshington,by in a vitaitAibleft T the Bev 14 .. 04 . 4 .. A bedew sad black, tat in 'Phi. Line Aid bestehen fn whit& altar* hat IV" in the Capitol, ea iro au lthei of the Beaitt_nits *t tyr jp244lt, ebtether-hetwees tbe, rules. The 4041 equality whiolt the alit rotiositiged vrarbut the preparatory step kr thyt l olltiaaL privi- ? loges - which are Intended It has been a common at Abolition party that in it 42: I ti t t s li t t i ci c a t r i tpqrealli , j niccesarily be disittrbe4. itionsenaloil, hominid it lice val of the social inequality dins which first ereoted 'and it, that the white, being Oar eon be induced to grant p Doubtless the negro who ball of the littlise was as best among the Abolition maw— prkninehis audience, and better than it a, jorTty of them. So far as they were con. corned, there was perfect prbpriety in the acknotirleariebt of eviesdity, The people generally, oiriver, may not be willing to ' plate re to', at *admire epos themselves as would be required to reduce them to a level with Abolition Congressmen and • premix cuomi.erowd of negroes. This is not only • progressive age, but in this country • .loyal" one, is,hd It Is now desirable to ascertain if .t.loyalty" includes not only the acceptant!' put pradtreal enforcement of miscesenation. IV it does include this, is it eapaotous enough toinclude anything else = except shoddy? . . ' ....:, The SenerailWt-ratillave Section 1. Be it enacted b,y the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of L'ennsylvania, itl General Assembly met, and It la • hereby enacted by the 'authority pf the Woe, That SO mnoh of, the sixth emotion of the act relating to the payment of bountieh to volunteers approved March z, 1864, as 'limits the amount of bounty tb be paid to each end every non oomruissioned•oftleer and private soldier vairo niay hereafter volunteer and entei he ser vice of the United States, to the sum of three hundred dollars ba and the same is hereby repealed; and that hereafter it shall and may be lewfill for the authorities men tioned in the ,act to which this hi a supple ment and the several supplements thereto, and in the mode therein prescribed, or for any special eommissioners,appOinted by any of the courts of quirt etnmonWlia t •y au . • ty Of existing taws, which commissioners are also hereby • oo *. ..Wellnotherrein specially benmerated, conferred by the act to which this is a supplement, together with the senate supplements therein, upon the authorities therein epeolally mentioned, to raise a sisfildient twin to pay a bounty to' each volunteer collated tinder the Present call, ctrwho may hereafter be enlisted under the penditig or future calls, net exceeding four hundred' dollars; Anvided, That the authorities mentioned in the act to 'which (his is a supplement, and the several supple ments thereto, are hereby mitherited to levy and collect a per capita tax not exceeding twenty dollars each Upon poisons liable to military duty, and upon all able bodied uncle taxable inhabitants not liable to military duty, between the ages pf twenty-one and forty-Rve yiare I Proeiciedjarther, That bon commissioncil officers end privates now In actual sertioe of the United Suttee or of this State, and persqsih who have been hon orably discharged; from such service w4o were permanently dianbled in said seirioo, shall be exempt Dam the per capite titx hereip specified, anti the property of widows and minor children, and widowed mothers elf non-commissioned officers and privates who died 'Watch service, is hereby exempt from the payment of • bounty tax; And provided furthr, That it shell Mid they he lawful for the •tlthotides mentioned in the lot to which this is it supplement. to pay the amount of bounty hefein prescribed to any person drafted into flue military service of the United States, nett serving therein, or to the fatuities of the same, at such time and in such sums its the said authorities shall deem proper; or to any person furnishing a pubetitu.c for said Service who fluty he credited to the quota of any count, city, ward, bort/Ugh, township. or cm-OM/lent district of this Commonwetilth ; Aatd pro tided farther, That any county or district having n special' bounty In w, shall be en titled to thin provisions of the same, or of this supplement- —The Rev. Mr. Daldwin. *be almond rd from the Ohio Female College. a week jr two ago, taking with him about $lO,OOO be longing to the institution has been ',wrested in Baltimore. It eppeers that %Wain had become enamored, notorious female named Raided Allison; and the two left the city together, he femaining a preted while she prepared for the Journey. This unufortu nate infatuation is not the least remarkable part of. the affair, as the absconding trea surer is niiitean old man, and the woman one of s chess dint could have been actuated by none but s' mercenary motive. So stays the Cincinnati Gazette. 0! she saintly old villain ! "Darn bound to.knep ourild owl till lio iterillOTa an e'hgle." What makes yeti think the owl e trill ever be an eagle ?" Why, becalms Jini Smith Bays, tit& pol lywogs turn into large frogs, and tiaterpil l lore into butterflies, ititd if he tips the iruth my ohl owl will be ari eagle wifin' Geiefal Grant takes Richmond." Tits Kentucky Legislature beet week•polid against the Constitutional Amendment, by n'Tote or two , to outs. FARMS FOR SALE IARM FOR SALE OR RBNT: q r • The undersigned offers for sale or mkt, hir farm eitnated in Ruston township, Coate county./ lying about two milts from Julian tion, on the Bald Eagle Valley Banned. Imo fans contiina about TWO RUMORED AND THIRTY ACRES, of which atio'neseventy are claim and in a good' condition, the balance it well timbered. OmA buildings are erected upon the premises, and a spring of splendid water is liar the dodo. , - The shove named land is patented; an d title ..nratilldinted, and moreover there are two excel lent bearing orchards on It. The property will be divided to suit the perebassers. TERMS made retraceable.' Possession given when required. tam i 7 tf. ItiOlietSD CaTLotv nII,PMAIII3 COVET SALE! itJ By efts° of at order ofthe EMPhan's Court al Centre Coss be exposed to public tale on BATURDA M.A.MIIIIII 16,C,at, 10 o'clock 41. M., Attlee esittill‘ Gun miles, dammed; Isiti of ifelndill 4=p,, the following describediesdMilligib to Ilstt: The un divided fourth partitiettidnmestinage, lone ment, and exact of ilipostiln Revere:Nero ship, bounded by of fri,sli e aloha! 3 Z Long, Jima 'Whitlow end s ttherr, nalteeS about EIGHTY ACRESonot - . Most of the landls Cleared un is high state of oultivadOn a good ' , and i i r, outbuildings ate ere cted thereto. TllOlll OP Bart. The purchase money to.be paid on twellmsetion of the sale. . - , W/LLLM ALLISON, febl7 to _ Administro:tor MlOll 13ALII DD 21,1101LANGL ' ' t Jl.! Two vabuible Traete.of land, one thereof oontaininglo4l alive situated in Libert= i; *hip, tap other 120 sores, situate in Tosnualp, Warm eonety, lowly a dirtanee et about 28 rails. bora /resir.obielk thijsEL 44l ,?! the State , and about lb WIWI iivX l inationli, the tz' wt. The had le nay/ i",.**Thl, weitorliteredi with some Unbar unto die Weir" rook. ' It is situated - 1u best peir, of Our litate, and MD be sold whoaor saWed i for r o e *sae In this as Author pflkidar. 44 i I Z 0 iklearof this P4Por• ..4 ..-_. , ...L,tuf . ^' - I Flo Home and L$ on Altniany otreat, in thu r z orou o nolo' in A* eeoutinnot or NYan It Blowhard. , Tmei n et ailiontaili/ intowri4 calling 4-the dam 1 oauddreaaing DAN Argun, si, *aab ;tow °RN 10: e. Maga 20, 11160. - ' , adi 2$ tr LEGAL -TRA'ICIMP rifoitrs - *.ifitit • ' l ‘ l q: 04 •r: *h. • 1- 4 " dlstrl of. , tl -4 ondsolf t 8. • of °tattled Isit i adat -d to lodes - ,tr - sittro ant toad e in lietlefohte ; bn Thorsdiyine day tif next, when end WWI these hatentsted ittend it the see proper., „ „ St. J. D. 81111/ISERT, 4tulitor. • 4TORIATEIOTICE. net u4aralgoediaatuiltor appointed by the Orphans Court of Centre eouni, lo d ate distribution of ' ehnbalanee *Wan a Irvin admiolstrutor of JUL. “ Sem ii7laret the Borough of Bellefonte, decesused, to and among Owner!' vallpontlibed meainetite !mai will attend to the duties of his appolattneat,,at the Court Bowe, in the Borough of ilettellintif on Friday, the lth day of April nail, 'when thoili Inter/iota may attend if they eee roper. p rah. 17. 3t. J. n,.811 your. Asittiw. A . ~ • UDIT t Wtl t CR. In the *tibia's Court of Centre Comity. In the matter of estate 4 Darla Brisk*, late of Potter township, deceased. • ' - ....... The Audit.r appdhded by the eomt to settle, =l4 adjust tbm , sect, of hawnsi BirWillhattln adtainistrator of said and to ascertain loins or thrum ,the rad obit. o r sold demitlent Welding e interests of the widow and heirs. wilil meet the partter • Interested for the purpose of Ids itp,q,latmentmt , We oasis in Belleforrtp, ou Wednesday, the Mb day.nto April, A.D. 18.15, 81), •twico'cloelt, • P, MA4' ula -... cloy, 4 , ~, • , .. ilf, . ”--- - - trrroxasm. TOCll"'Auditor. AIIDITORV.4 NOTICE.. In the nu d.ter of the estate of John Walk:. er, deeeased. Tho undersigned, an amilitor spptointed by the Orplussis Opurt ox , Opt,* County to ascertain advaaeetnents, and mike distribution of the bOanee remaining in the hands of baskiii Walker, eseetaMr. of the said John Walker, deceased, will attend to the Mains' of his apitoinLment on Thti m day, the 13th day. of Aprth A. 'D.1105, when Mid where all per sons interested may attend Ifthey,see proper. rublOtt EVAN M. BLANCHARD, Auditor„ A ilAirgiilliA,lo,4l3 NOTIC • • tette', or Aaministratiou ou ',teat. of :fames Us: le, dee ed, lege ef Soo* •Sh, ' • m .se ersons knowin=re CMS= went, an. Move having chins, to prefwent. t I duly stabbatit sled Ity low Or settlement. AUSTIN lONTON, JANE trzr k ft, Admittletrildte, feb 1761 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICti. Leiless of admittlaindlea_ois the lletpt• of J. 'B. Tailor, detoaied, late of _Harold Town• able, haring boon granted . to the sotraintrbr, he requestinall persoaaltssowbsg tbesaselvca ledbbt ed to said octet, to make innisidiate po.isasust, and those harirrg claim, to prisieht them Asi r authenticated lbr,settleteent. tals3 at J. M. HALL. Adidthistrstor.. 17,1 XEC UTOlt'fl NbTICS. Lottets testainentaryoin t 2 estate or John Zeigler, deceasda, of Markle; baring been granted to The stibassibirs,' y reqsiant all persons kniiwing s themsairesi lWa tell ta Judd agate will make immediate paya*t, and those baring slainns to present thee duly anthanti ented (or settittnent. JAMBS LOPER. znb3 at ' ELIZ ARE MG Via E xEct•rorANOTICIL Letters testatnentarx ea** estati of Samuel Froenglar, damaged, less tg . Potter fgha shipr t itaeiag- lien panted' tea' eubseilbers,' they setveet ill peseens kneed/ theniselres indebted to mei/ estate, to sake 4dfite Vey. ment, and thole harlot' olefins td Otiseait, Own duly autbentieited for reenowooL • NZRA L. sliAstil.p. MAIWARNT gPANtatlflt. rah 17 et. NOno: Or PAT, TNERSII IP. 111 . The undersigned heringiple dot , enter ed Inge partnefehirs.'in the PraeFfee nr.3ledielee, rempeetfulTv oiler their SOTVICCI Co their I rientli and the puloge. I'i-A.l;4onm' calls rreuiptly attended to. Itelletuale, Pa. inh 3t R. ilit;;E:V R. P. holtlvt)it NNW d\DVERTISNMENTS STERNBURCI t Co. OF• P ROOTS, OF CR ,AP ROOTS, OF CREAP 1100Tt3, CHEAP GAITERS, CII EAP GAITERS, CHEAP GAITERS, FOR WOMEN R weal 1141 FOR WOMEN, A ND CILILPREN: ANP CUILpRKN, AM) Cilia/ REV, COME AND REV COMP: AND FEE, COME AND SHE, Our new and large *Well dt Boots mail Shone, Gaiters, b. fur men, wernen,ind ch il dren. We can sell the very heft to untrkets can produce at from 30 to 40 per eon& lees than any other esta,blishment in or outof Rellefottte, and we warrant oar stock to be what we hipiinfent. The public are,partieularly-rrusteited telear in mind that. the Boot and Shoe business irst new feature added to our establishment, anew intend to ex cel any other ustablishment inCe re cuddly in point of QUANTITY, QUALITY. VARINTi AND PRICEA - .4:tur .leek of- clothing d'atilldione of furnishinggooduhaa put been largely trepilabh ad with new styles and patterns:, W 4 ask the people to come and examine' lei themselves, before making purchases elsewhere. We guar cantos to give entire.satlsferditur be 4 at Reynold's new building, Bellefonte. Igor .28th, '64—tf. A,LECTUItiI TO YOUNO MSN, Just published iti A Sealed Envolupe. ' rice sla Cents. lecture on, the Attire, Tfeatment 001 leaf Cure of Spermaterflona Or Seminal nese, Inv°lunsary 1 • and Impadiments tb ltarviame=lig. N ' iousnees, • ConenuiptOn, Epllefel and c.• Mental arid Phyaleal. Ineggneit7,. remelting Self tlitruee,Aoto Robt.l.qftlreratell, X A waltgr.or the .040 - Book," Be. TES world renowned author, In this elm • lecture, eieerig proves from his own' •• It that the awful esnesequeneee ef . 46ff . • be effeetnal rentizlO .7.111 witt denaturing • lies, insments, tinge or . ..1 gelatin ;mit a mode of otare at ghee certaia and. eff al--b whip!' evof sufferer, as matter w ' - tionstaglet,' May musillthseltele • 4 . ',Le lf and radiesAlyeAleis Leiner,' we 1 g .' • • boon to thousiodi and tbsmsaletis• Sent quAler eel ang'siddreit. In e Wein, sealed sonveloge, lito•pletigivatemips, by ad dressing 11A8. J, 0. JUMINJI Cle„ 127 Mowery, Yak; PM Offal box 4ISSe. A/ARdi. YDUB, lAGS I Stamps pr Afa r iratraloi label or any thing else atilt* kbod, bielika. aft an Jones and at totondinp urietn, at the** onion subscriber in ant. D. DDRID. r, Lows Iloug cuttars .delpithiv '7 •T' a InArialas, - - • - = 7 . 7_ : 1- 1 4 :021 1 httruIP" *l'7 IHSIIfi.ATAT EXECIPITIr AT F(ATCII3IAN OFFICE. , • - - 4" , :0•11117.7 , : 4 . • - „ RYNDER'.B ?LIMO fitoiLik , illtutEß iISIIIU - 41111711014, -, s, +Psi, •i , LOC* HAES. PA. • RYipARVOMMEMPRE in 416°132014 tii•tbibilitites4V4'enftb.Ceelny that his mule store Li now • Ili su,ceitari'L limutA?lon, ihdd that tib to *gala to Ausish that 1,4 kitudeal ifixiinmenta , OF kyEJW ,biscazeTlON, ' di the meet hisoralile terviso t ,lfeetihespnitien. 14r geseur• in callin g the attention of the, pity. pie to the superior ottailtiee If the ealebsateit etHeßgitlitti•ii t4istis. 'hash telkeLth e 141, pro:dual over ell- ethets irVereiv ivey kale been brought in • eompeidtiolt: They We only to be Peen and beard to ha ohatglski . es duds manfaeturers have eneteened Ifo 11161111 bele teinhile in them there kedieressehtdi qualities or the go-phine. vln lbritat*firt rift 4 ,0* Ppd. 4 pR,AN wo Tat' k _._ • T__ latch la abeobotelrindispeasable is a 4 Inahne meat for aerouipanylng the ir etas : They hes also eellibtsteet tor Thus quality - is altseya tteeinti;lo, hat. IPie esfeelally so to peitops le the ocastry, when It Is Dot ookyesileut to g%* Ertsfoestiteol tenors bet isel4osa,: • celebnital ELAJNIig BIibTITER'S PIA ; . it enniresiery to 9ij a word In eatetortula. Mon of them , a. the replktatrEw of the find it alone iameieht. , , . itYNDlift RIMACTFULLY 4N2(O.UNCIO that ha lips revoirld the •j BOLE AUTINCT i far (*AIN and. Western .oaink7lvailla uir- IN ( Plaint laflatuillrou Rica sad Frans 4 - . 4. ... MAMMAS (Mr Plk)7ioE4 Tee PIAMIN airy in 014 from threw NOS dried sent .etrnt, -hes dollitto ne maven linnareti dallars. And an all warianlaJ W air* iWt t ntitisetion. - PARLOiIi 0-116.1.15 et Having rio.ireA Ihif !WU% AG ltke.l" f4i the ()emus! of Psoittlikylreais of as Tlt I: 1 T & DAY'S' 1 `tt'lltiVKl) , DIBLODHOXiti t atn rn+'.tr I to nett them to the putilie at re ad.rd be Parlor Organs are gotten •pg in lb. rm,.r .E.srable mad stormotive style, 01$ weir.ttni,ll,•• xiW - • A Nl'W 'TOCK, A \6W 8 - TOCK, A NEW zVOCK. 19 , it r ccT • SATIBFACTION; anti are iiiikt percent. eltoaper anti tho.e first-class tonna. hirer. Wif biro. o Login' of them wit .•• sap other trukilt , with refereneo to • ~ 683 qualitita v Tone. Power of Tone, kosapt. non. Capnr.ty for a y/a4 or tot, but a 4 leant, and 414 , aaaw lion. , ' 1 4einr ,elhfant 11144411 ' to 800 ,Llint Wan sad pickets' " 6hentii Win* hi. "- • I PiniO Inut Citsoa! •'' •.s earvid Black.% iralyn4.o4oo Crt i kAP cIIII%IP SII6VS, CHEAP dIIO.EB, FOR *EN FOR 1111;:sl. Fort MtN, ego:aunt: Cases! Filmy Chestnut Cesbd - ' ' Plain Rosewood Capon, iuwi • Faiiey RosellocsisCstitit D Be'it '1;B es` alstfillati supply .t Letcela6AMed• MONITOR OROA.Nqi cAanurr meat*? 6tEiNsili*Exchi;Bloll, mitu'A.4 tivEigte 6E4 •- • 1 4 41 11r i til#0.4gtP. ~ • • • I li, ,`" '' i,. , ' • ' to IrlntaiihMANo6 MOM ANIVLIKKIIIOn be halted Btstas...llolll4lhebiberir than throe he keeps' oa hand.. ;`,* AIN 8114.1! 1.40' Wait .-".... be owpplied with as . 0 •• • HAMS BR= sa .- ..-41 1, -. • --e- , . - ICKENNGri , 't g ..'", ' '• Ogg:MIMI , 1 'III • • PIAXO4 . . .t*w.L._.•,..l76‘).Y.k."!!,:4iV....4:ivrwi..iirra- ./., . ti # : triga =;h l ittairer 4 qui t . ' l. egoi n itt. tho ~ ± 4... lai wit tirritik- . tiVidll44l4ol4, IRS — Jiticateiiior 1 ,44, 41 1, ;. 1 7 ; titillblifAi I idlig;' buj '1"11. t. l.l' , t -a.s., ~1 ; ,s t , _,..: ai,;t 4 li, . f :,.. , ' •, I easaajurior o ,4icek,siti;o4. . . . • . • ,• , ... • an.' imtwirginte l piethiero - - jursitimmain atiptallel-. • 111.4 ovrtagult : , • • 1/274,..1meti. , 2•••• 0 _, • • lb *V4 IV, 1 1 4 11 10404110/1 1 /1 1 V: tow Oali sale • /086,44 Pi* Nast 0044 , ..3P EIT4 Nbirt•lo CISM PARLOR °ROANS A NTO Plain Oak Canoe ! Padre* Oft Owes f ATIN onetoir_ ry• EMI xla , U
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