ItatorreirintstApnp P. GRAY MEM EDITOR MID PROPIIIIITOR BELLEFONTE, PA FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL, 7, 1885. TZRZS.—S2 per your when paid in adrance $2,50 When not paid In advance, and *3,00 when not 'tea before tie eTpirstioo of the Tatar. Ittrs Sworri.—go paper was issued from this °Moo last, week, owing to the now-arrival of our pp:biting paper at the proper time. The heavy rains having waslied the bridges away between Cat timing" and IWilliamspOrt, our ~ p aper man writes WI that it is probable he will sot be able to get here for some time yet. We are consequently obliged to send to Philadelphia for paper. In the mean ' time we have borrowed a couple of bun dles from our good brother of the Lock- Haven Democrat, which will last niuntil wo are able to get a supply. We had thpnght to have been able to issue a full. pheethis week, but circumstances. have placed it out of our' power. None of our subscribers can regret this inconve- - *nee more thin we do, and we hope this math*, the last time that we shall • have to crave their indulgence. Richmond Captured 1 The great seige is ended. Richmond, has fallen. The great prize is now in possession of the Federal troops. The Ca ital Cit before whose :aces so mangy thousand • rves have been sacrificed, -while-its defenders have been compelled p retreat into Nortarolina. Generale having evacuated both Petersburg and Richmond. the latter city was taken pissession of by General Weitzel on the morning of the 4th inet ant at eight o'clock and fifteen minutes. Lee drew off his army in'good order and without panic, and it is supposed he will join General Johnston:in North Carolina, towards whose camp he was supposed to be retreating. Thus after a mighty struggle of four long years, and the loss of, hundreds of thousands of men, the Federal power is again established in the proud old city of 'Richmond. That this event wilt cre ate a profound sensation throughout the world, morally unfavorable to the con federate. cause, is undeniable; but ow people must not yet flatter themselves that the wet is over. •We feeir;there is much hard fightingyct tcrbe clone before the struggle will be finally decided, and we therefoie cautionzthem not to be over sanguine, or to Jxpect too 'great results from the " fall of Richmond." Generals tee and Johnston are yet in the field with Powerful armies, and may still con tend, with some show of success, against the power of the government. We say, then, be patient, for the end is not yet. —The post-office arrangement, by which Mr. Montgomery succeeded to the position left vacant by Mr. Cook, has raised the greatest rumpuss ever known among the republicans of this place. Judge Halo is called all sorts of dirty ` Hammes 6y lfl even Mr. Montgomery himself, although a hly respectable and honorable gen- Irian, is scarcely secure from the bitter reproaches which are expressed in the republican camp. They couldn't .have raised a bigger dust if Jpdgc Hale bad appointed a democrat to the position, and threats have even been made that Mr. Montgomery would not be allowed to hold the office. However, we can as sure our republican friends, who have been so hungry aftpr that nice little berth, with its appurtenances, ($1,200 a year,) that Judge Hale knows the ropes, and his influence in Washington is suffi cient to secure that position to Afr. Mont gomery in :wife of till their ill-natured grumbling! There is _probably soma truth' in the intimation that Stephen F. Wilson will not be disposed to intern:Led dle with Jutfge Hale's appointments here and at Lock Haven. and we fear our re publican friends will not be able to de rive much comrprt from that source. This fight in the ranks of the "loyal leaguers" is, of course, a family quarrel, and no business of ours; but we may express our honest conviction and say that while we very greatly regret the re . moval of Captain Cook, we coul4n't have been better suited in his succestor than by Mr. Montgome'ry. " Win" has the ability to make a good postmaster; and he is a most courteous ant , obliging gentleman, with a moralvhfiractor with „out spot or blemish. He has been a con sastent .and . honorable, rseprber of the republican party, and is much4eaterit ted for the_ position than the majority . of the hungry cormorantewho have been stieking after it with so much avidity. Mr. Montgomery will make an excellent postmaster, gentlemen, much better than many of you, would have made, and we hope ire don't inirt. Any one's feelings when We say that his a7pointment is em `tacitly satisfactory to everybody except those who failed to secure the berth for themselves. Having entered upon the duties of his effuse, all hope of having • Kr. Moistpcsoy "ousted” is now out of the oviastiosu So, gentlemen if you have yet left soy regard for the common ciaa oogrWides of fife, do please be aad Or* good chrietions, to reconcile ' youreelieo to the now—dispeneation. —Oar exchanges bring us socounts 610 set rejoilinp in the different cities and tome of the comas, over the 'moo -astkat of Richmond. • WS have only to Miaow Mar air= F 8 9ausehto thgrot thew. Our Legislature. •Thiving, in ow last issue,• indulged in some strictures upon the legislature, which adjourned on the 24th ultimo, and being willing, and even anxious that it shall have the benefit of all the good that may be said about it, we cheerfully give place to an article from .a recent number of the Patriot & Union, some- What commendatory of that body and its doings. Although there has, no doubt., been a gtcat deal of unnecessary, if not unwise legitilation; during the win ter, it is, nevertheless, unfair t 4 condemn in wholesale terms the entire proceedings cf our legislators. There were 'a num • • r of gond men in that legislature, of biith , , Parties, who had regard to their oaths of office,' the interests of their constituents, and the general - welfare; and althou f gh they 'may have been in the minority, still, their influence wail suffi cient. to make itself felt in the defeat and suppression of many wild schemes, and in the passage of some good and benefi cial acts. - As a body, some of our ex changes pronounce the two Houses as sembled at Harrisburg during the win ter, to have been a tolerably fair average fot talent an integrity, rising somewhat above some Ipgislatuies that 'iltir State has had, and falling • below others.. On the whole, a tolerable good legislature. We are.glad to know that competent judges have so pronounced ; and no one is more willing than ourselves to give 1 .. legislators credit for their good deeds while at the same time we exerelk our privilege of condemning them for their bad ones. It is a sad fact that legisla • rapt, so that the_rople,•whencalled on toirECose representatives in our State arid national councils, scarcely know whom to trust. We say this is a sad fact, but it is one which no sane man will, for a moment, venture to. dispute.—lt therefore, the more gratifying when we can conscientiously commend our repre sentatives for their good deeds. In this connexion we will venture to say a word of our own representative, Mr. Aleiander. For two years he has represented Centre county, and we will leave it to his most bitter opponents on the republican side to say whether he has not done his duty faithfully and well. We do not, belieVe there is a nian in that party who can htmseientionsly deny that fact. - Young, energetic, talented, up right, honorable, and with an eye ever open to the interests of this county and people, Mr. Alexander_has guffered no opportunity to pass unheeded whereby they could ho benefitted, or their local interests advanced. With all eloquent tongue, a cloar head, a logical mind, and a keen peception of the wants and inter ests of his constituents, Mr. Alexander has made the airiest and best rokresent ative Centre county has had on die floor of the House for years. His uniform courtesy towards his fellow members, and his kind and obliging glacial disposi tion. made him many warm friends even on the republican sidep-and be enjoys.,to day, over the members Of that body,. h greater influened,perhaps,thati any outer gentleman in it of the same experience. We hope our county may always be for tunate in having so good a member. The article fr the Patriot & Union, ta-sylLich-,we- ktkr-la.ad.c.rpferellee. he found in another column. It will be observed that Dir. Alexander is men tioned as among the able and working itiembers of the session, IRARD MUTCA r., OIL COMPA NY. -WC call attention to the advertisement of the Girard Mutant] Oil Company, in to days.paper. This e`cruipany offers great indueementn to subscribers, and speak confidently of expecting soon. to realize a heavy .trike of oil. The agent of the company in this place is Mr. A. B. Hutchison, who can to "found at /MT W. P. Wilsons law office. . The following notices of this -compa ny are from the Philadelphia Age and Inquirer. TOR GIRARD MUTUAL OIL COMI`ANY.- This company, comes before the public as the owner ofd largo tract of laud (600 Tofect) jn foe, qt all times an important feature in prospectus of an oil company. They have besides four leases. Engines are on the ground and one well nearly ready for test ing, so that no tile will be lost in develop ing, and, in their crwn language, they may have a paying well within thirty days. The capital stook is divided into 1160,000 shares, of $lOO3ll, and out of dm 60,000 sberes are reserved as a working fund. The subscrip tionice is only twenty cents per share, and the s ock may be had for a few days at the Office of the company, 228 Dock street, up stairs.—Age. _ _ AN A N0. , 1 OIL Comraxy—Tun Orretnn MUTT:AL.-Our readers should not - fail to read the prospectus of the Girard Mutual Oil Company, in another column of. the In quirer. They will find it an A No. 1 Com pany, and for superiorkty and . extent of tergttory unsurpassed by any of 'tlifi ecimpa nice now forming, and nnapproachabfo by mot at them. On the land of a valuable lease tlit Company own on the renowned Cherry Run, the Girard has a well down dame 476 feel, with a fine show of oil, near the Cele brated Reed, Auburn, Grocery and Hum boldt Wells. In addition to this the Com pany own in fee five ,hriuflred acres of valuable Oil Land in the 11deout oil region and lease; on Pit Hole Creek and On the Maguire Farm, /to.. The advantage of hay- . lag a well down almost ready for testing, with engines =Alai -swaraidfor conipkting the work without delay, is a very great one, for in oompanies that have yet to develops their lands subscribers toi their stock will have to wait for from six tit nine months tor return for their money, whereas in. the Girard thirty or forty legit/bolos thp preempt time wlll only be ripqnnred to secure to them so desirable a consiunstiort. The &mei hate been pat at low prices of twenty cents earth, and ea the stook is being rapidly subscribed for (oger 100,000 shares were taken yesterday), those Ic on]. reeders'who wish to inveat on a good Company, promis, Ia handsome sod speedy returns, should after their monies at owes on the books of the Girard. • The ale et the Company is lir. D. Caldwell, te. 22$ Drik stseet,, up 'Wm.— inteenr. --If "man is given to inlesr. Ma. not Ikon be given.to flit. - - , • An Idiot Soldier Boy Shot In the Army of the Potomtio there is a stockade' of logs, twdhty feet high, and shampooed at the tops, and khown as the pen," in kwhich captured deserters are confided becitte execirtion. lo it there are about sidy - wretched men, sniffing , their' fate. Henry Clay Trumbull, 'Chap lath of the Connecticut 10th, thus writes of. • 1 ,, A VEr BAD CAS" But the - saddest, case waithe latest. A boy not yet sixteen, born and brought up in the upper part of New York city, was met in the street by a- helhsh broker, and enticed away to Cenneetiouyo be field as a substitute. Ile was far from being a bright , boy, seemingly not full wilted,, but hie childish ways were touchingly attractive. He said—and probably with truth—that until the brdker led him off be had never passed a night away from his Barents. Like a tired, homesick school botdetermineel. - to play truant, he started to ran home. Be ing arrested, he again slipped off, but was once more caught, its he exercised no shrewdness in his, tight. Being tried and sent need to 'loath, he was put into the con dom ed cell in the evening, to be abet the follo pig morning. - Iris. Boyish grief, when told he was to die, was heart rend ing. . With unaffected naturalness he sobbed out his lament over his own bard lot, arid for the, dear ones at home ''Sie, sowyoung, to go out aide the breastworks and see the coffin and - grave there, and then be shot? I don't wan't to be killed. Won't the gen eral parole me 1" On beidg assured that hie execution *as a certainty, he urged the chaplain not to let hie friends know hot! he died, '.'for they'd feel so bad about it," he said. "I suppose it would kill mAfath er" (for some reason his father seemed closer to his heart thad hie mother,) .•1 suppose it would kill 'em all. They 'd he thinking of it at nights. Don't tell' 'em about it." Once convinced that it Wlt9 too late to ob tain a reprieve—no official short of the de partment command& having the power to it from him, nerd having cried his cry out— Gko 414 wunry h to nil the chaplain could say to uid in pre paring him for the eternal future. Kneel ing on the soaked, swampy grotihd, under the dripping roof of e,brit gloomy cabin, in. the dark and storniy night, he folded his fettered hands., and meekly said -his little 1 evening prayer, and committed himself in ' seeming confidence to his Geavenly Fathers care. Ile could not rend; but be lead•been taught. in one of the blessed mission sehooler of New VOA, and seemed to have a simple, childlike caith an God. Probably ho had not bezels addicted to vicious habits. )lo said, when asked alrentilte *ny he spent r'lle.ieningt, that he "always worked in the factory daytimes, and when evening came was tired, and went to bell early." His father and mother prayed with hint, and taught' him to do right. “If your rife should be sparred," asked the chaplain, ..would ?on lave God and try to serve him?'' ~W hy yes,",he answered, "I always did love Him," as (hough, matte ehild-like trust, he had no cause of camike with the Father to whom he had been drawn in grateful confidence. After his first hard cry the thought of death did not seem to occupy him. Ito was ton melt of a chili to rally real ize:it. Just before he went oat to be ihot heiturned to the chaplain and asked, as in boyish curiosity. "If I die to-day, will my soul go to heaven to-day I" Arriving at the field of execution he was not at all dis turbed by the terrific preparatlons.,,--fre walked up to his open grave and looted in quiringly into it without a shiudder and then lie turned to gaze at thefring party as though he saw kindhearted comrades there. Ile kneeled again to pray as calmly as if he were to lie deistic in his own tilde crib' at home. JISt no his arms were being bound a bird-tew by, and he twisted his head around to follow with his gale the bird in its flight as though he should like to chase it; then be looked back again at the-bright muskets with soft and steady esc as before. "Let me kneel on the groundend rest on the coffin," be said, be they Melt him is position. "\o, ' kneel on the oollisp,",,,tyas the order. So neeliug there he,Wettled himself down into a weary, crouching pos .4l44zottgir-ire-werertrwatt—thll6 a Tong and tiresome time. lie hail hardly taken this place before he fell back dead, with elery bullet of the firing. Diatoms directly through his chest—three through his heart. lie uttered never a groan nor did his frame qttiv6.. ^ Even such boys an that are here shot if they desert. Ilut are they guilty aboim those who scud them here? Can any one read the above shocking narrative without tears in his eyes? (10,1 of our fathers what are we tothing to! A poor little “not full witted" perhaps an idiot--a mere helpless ebiliT.-241i?, had beep enticed and acid Into the army by some, burly brute, attempts to run home to his parents. and for this his young quivering heart in blown to atoms, awl his soul sent to eternity I This simple child had no more idea of responsibility than a sucking babe Ile was half-wilted, and had never in, 'his short life passed a single night sway froni his parents. Ile wanted to go home, and "like a tired honlesick selmol boy, deter mined to'play truant." For this the tender body of tie idiot boy was torn In pieces by the bullets from a dozen muskets I—Lan caster Intelbgeneer. —On Sunday, the 17th, "Reverend Co lonel Moody" of the Cincinn'ati C3nfereuce, prsached- in the BC Rendre° Chapel, Wilt ington City. ,the Slar regrets to say, "'at night n scent, took 1 place not in hoopla . with the sacredness Of the place." Ills dis course was upon the common brotherhood of man—in Which the negro formed the burthen of his strain. Vociferous applause and boisteram laughter greeted his "odd illustrations." A larger number of persons left the house •i disgust at ihe discourse Rod the upro a % minded of the auditory, When the "ltd" remarked that "this leas not the first time greybacks have run." This sally brougt*WAll more laughter and applause. The discourse and accompani ments were no doubt a fair illustration of the lamentable state of religious mockery into which many others of the churches are so rapidly tending by reason of the evil ministrations of false teachers. ___,Whon &Win, *the war engendering tyrant of Persia, wflose name wee terror among men, lay dying, ho ordered one of his chiefs to take his winding-sheet and ' hang it upon a Staff in the manner of a ban lieret. and march with it through the streets of Damascus saying. "This is all that Saladin, the Emperor of Persia, hath left of his oonquelits-- , this is all he bath le tt of all his victories." 'When the bloody hours of Lincoln's life is over, we think we see a funeral procession, at the head of which marches a man bearingft, negro's skull, and the impaled bpdv.of a white man, exclaim— inF, "Behold the emblems of all he aocom phshed by the slaughter of two millions of people. and the crushing of unborn,tenera- Lions beneath the mountain int Lis debts.. I The only fitting oerhmqny at the funeral of -suoh wretches is not Christian, • but hcis:- thenish, and should bb concluded by • flylla whdatirs her blhod and makes up • Cm , . Gees banquet. Aparty of rebel deserters who bid taken the oath and reteiVed pay for their innr were cheering foistityler Jelf - Davls at • restenrant on Pennsylvania svesue, :Saltine's, Saturday main& The last Legislature., Tho adjournment of the Legislature, which took plan t on rritlay last, offers a favorable opportuidi for remarks which we could not have ma de during the seipkista without subjecting ourselves to the 'WTl oion of selfish motives. hereisse a Teat amount of work submit- Leine the last Legislature in the shape of public and private bills--lime of them im portant, some otherwise ; some of them aiming to promote the general welfare, but by far the greater number got up to benefit speculators and swindle (14 publib; and it is creditable to the members, as a body, that they wound up the business Offlie ses sion with so MAIO detriment to the Interests of the Commonwellth and their own honor. In point of ability thojmgisinturo of this year will comparb fatterably with most of those which preceded it—falling,! perhaps, a little below some of them in the scale,- but rising above the average. If' we cannnt pbint out for muter worship one. or morn members pre-eminently distinguished above' the rest for eloq,utince in debate, or the dis play of great qualities of statesmanship, we may et least, with the utmost sincerity, refer to the *hole body fie worthy of public respect torahs general ability and Industry. In its moral constitution, tpp, i was found -ehougb to resist, in a great mea- ro, the quiside pressure broqght to bear ttio 't by the hgente of the oorruptionists who c..- gregate here every Winter to seduce the weaker Members from the path of duty and honesty. Some may have fallen this win ter, pit the eases of individual corruption, if any, were tod rare to bring in question tile integrity of the body of which they ware unworthy members. But our object is not so dumb to criticise the general merits of the Legislature, as to point to some members, Democrats and in the minority, who distinguished themselves by faithful labor and the influence they exerted over the fate of the various mea sures which were carried through or . defeat ed. Numerically weak, the Democratic minority were morally strong. They were not able, it is true, to pose bills embodying their ideas of right, or to provost, the pag an.° of others conlainin: rovisions aid principles elklCCTionablo to them, w en t to measures. ltut their ability, aided by (heir acknowledged honesty and the courtesy which they invariably displayed towards their fellow members of the opposite party enabled them often to modify the worst features of bills, and in some 4:istances, with the assistance of their more conerra tive opponents. to defeat their pnistigi. We think we may safely say that, al though in the minority, the preponderance of ability was on the side of the Ireraoerats —in proof of which WO need only mention the names of Hopkins, Clymer, Wallace, Beardatee, Montgomery, Stark, M'Sherry, Schell, Bucher, Latta, fie., of the Senate; amid Pershing, Purdy, Sharp, Ilakm Boyer, Alexander, Alarkley. Sea right, Miser, Cameron, Sc ," of the.house; several of them gentlemen of mitchs,legista. tire experience and rare ability, and all ef them men of gonad jfttlgment and en larged and liberal views. We pointlo these gentlemen with pride tts jeivels of the Be, °erotic party; men Whose influence • of felt alone in the LegiAnture, but er the whole Sta Te. They had ardni • duties to perform during the pant iter, and they performed them. welt. ley were faithful servant+, who wilt .1 with nnceasing Vigi lance over .th • erestl entrusted to them, performing all times and in elf things, great and smell, their duly to their constit tlenti-and to' the- people of the Common- •ealth, by whom they will ho remembered nnd, we trust. rewarded. We parted with the.e gentlemen with regret Which would be will deeper than it ia , were it not for the confidence with which we anticipate the return of moot of them, next winter. Whet ever. may be their lot hereafter, whether they continue in public life or retire from ith responsibilities and turmoil to quieter and more pleasant pursuits, they have equally our best wishes for their tudividual welfare. It is but ju.t to the dominant party in the Legislature to any, in conclusion, that they nittnheredfill chcir ititltsito eral gentlemen of fine taltml and great shrewdness—strong party men, radical in their views, tint courteous, withal, and in their private rela tions without reproach. rig Mesa* f . W arne Messrs. Flernin , IVorthington, Champneys altd Ball of the Senate, and ArCluro, Allenum, ((Dauphin,) Brown, Cochran end Smith (Philadelphia.) These gentlemen retied credit on tbeir party, an•l our greatest regret is that so few of the same sort are &trill no its represen ta:ives in public life.—Patt tot and Union. Tun Scirntvic Amrricern onyx; When yoy use a grindstone, torn it toward you: but a ynnltee say., when you use a jdok-kuife, whittle from you II C T —,--Adrrng reenntly appended to tha fist o a f market ragnlations in Chicago: "No whist ling near the massage stall; there is dorg nhnut " NEW ADA' ERTISEMENTh A DmINISTR 1 TORT SALE. Will be sold at the Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte, on the fourth Monday of April neat, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following messunge tenement and tract of laud, known as the Jesse Adams farm, and, now the property of John Bronoel, late of Boggs township deceased, situated in Union township; bo u nded and de. itaid (01101s1. On the south by Elizabeth Fisher, 1 u the west by Jacob' llouser, of the north by Metliellumfa heirs, on the east by Irs Fisher, esSn taming 200 acme, with two dwelling Isowies,p, good barn and other Milldings thereon orectetf fifty &ma of which are cleared, and In a good state ofenitivation. One half the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of the 10, and the balance to be secured by bond and mortgage-on the promisee. K. , MARY BRONOEL, T. M. HAL', npr. 731 t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Lectors testamentary on the estate of John Sankey, deceased, late ofeldilheins, (Me tro county, Pa., having been granted to the sub scribers, they request all peraons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those baying claim midnat the Fame 'to present thew, duly autheatrcated; for settlement. JACOB SANKEY,- - , JOHN SANKEY, JAMES SANKEY, JOKE KEIOHAMD, April 7-d!. Ereoutors. CAUTION All persons are hereby esuslloned against purchasing a dnebill given by Elizabeth Logue, and Philip ITheneberger, gseeutore of Jenne Logno deeemitd, to Izzao•Wagnor for eighty dollars, lind ninety one cents dated April sth 1865, payable in Mx tnoitths after dito, as we did not receive value for it, and are determined not to pay the Wee milers compelod by law: ELIZABETH LOGUE, , . Plump SHEN EMBER. april hit Ilt. • Erweisions, ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. , Leiters of administration on the es tate of Martha B. Carlisle, deeeas b Nate of Phillipsburg, Centre county, Pa., been granted' to th e subscriber, all wants ip ebted to Bala estate are hereby notiflake imme diate payment; and tboso haying claims against the same to present them, dui authenticated, for settlement: SAMUE CARLISLE, March 21,1866-6 t. dminietralor. DR. BEATTiE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON; ssicsroins, ramnria., Offers his professional "orrice, to Vie °Ulnas of Bellefonte and vicinity. Mee nut door to the poet °Mee: Residence on Bishop street, next door to the Koyidono baker,. mob 31 115-ly GIRARD MUTUAL OIL COMPANY. CAPITAL'STOCK $350,000 Dar Value of Shares One Dollar. p,OOO es of Stook reobrevd At Working capitol. 0700,000 sham will be sold at Twenty Cents per Share, Fullraid Stock. 20"eents per share. 20 cents per eharo. This Company elll own the following valuable lands In foe, and Nene/ : , No. 1 Five hundred acres in fee, near the Allegheny fiver, in the Tt,hetet Oil Region. No. 2 Is n loose of one a,lO of lend on Cherry fun, sh-ott 80 rods Any° the }teed well; tbo Auburn, (roam', Cud llntntiolitt'ocelWere near this we'l, One-half 'of the working interest is secured. on this lease there is one Well down about Jour hen-' dred arid seventy.,Jime feek, and promisee finely. Thisayell will be finished ready for thbeing with out close to the etnnpany. No. 3 Is a lease of one sere on the E. McClintock Perin Oil Creek. i royalty , . • ~., On this lease there is one well down five hun dred feet, which can be completed without unne cessary' delay, es the engine is on the ground. ' lore is reetts.for deveral additional wells on this le . Oh ' he 11. McClintock tract, of which the wllyde d: ligbert" is a part, are attested some of the best wells in 'mango emliity, vie: Maple Shade; Coquette, germ odd lifetstone wells. Thu Sheresan and Noble are on the term Immo. diately above. No. 4 Is n lease of three acres of land on Pit-hole creek, on Loth sides of said stream, and about 350 rods from Ord Titer; royalty of the - oil. _The United Statos well. is on thin stream about throe milSs further up, and is nilw said to be yielding over 300 barrels per day. No. 5 Ie n lean° on the property of- the Magnire;,oll entepany, in the vicinity of tne Into Ptrik es in the tipper, Allegheny nr Tideont OIL Basin.. over any of the companies now presenting their Crates tTillfelltddtv, eimill4llllMllsl - 6EniWitriT e‘tent of its territory, thejact of haling two wells almost ready fur testing, and engines on the ground for completing the same without de lay. . . Snborribers arr not asked to wait sir nr nine months fur detclupuients, as it in possible (hid this Company moo , tiara a paling a ell within the next thirty days. CHERRY RUN WELLS SELDOM IF EVER FAIL. • As an evidence of the nureeintion with will.* the nubile receive Ihiasnilerprise. we will "title thst it err 1011.1,1111 chores nem subserin • or on the I Ith instant, the day on whir le books opened. the books will remain opt , the purpose of reeeit in,- iit 22.1 Dock street, Phi Ilth instant. • 9 ... for a fewidays fn' - - fitbseriptinns, at No. nn and after the D. CALDWELL, Agent, Dorf, shoat, up stairs A.E. 111ITC111f4ON, Agent, office of W. P, Wileun, Dblleronte, F°l2. Mnbacriptiona will also bo receivotl g hir Caldwell & Co. Bankers, South ld at, Phita delphia, W. L. llladen, Board Health Mice, 6 Samson st, also by the following persons in this county, Capt, Hutchison, .1. (I: McMinn, and Samuel Linn, Bellefonte t J. I. Thompson, Martha Furnace ; A. It. Bar low, Half Moon; J. lilt Rankin and J. O. Avin, fink Hall. • Since the above was written the Phipps Well has been !MIA 46 rods below the well belonging to this Com pany on Cherry Run, tloiling MB barrels per day. Marefi 31, 1845: A l'-PLICATIONB FOIL LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named persona have filed their pethigns in the court of quarter pensions, and, at the April term, will make application for a license to sell Wier': A, Faulkner, tavern, Rush townshq2, A. J. Miller, tut era, Bush toitrithip, Mrs. Sarah Cuomo, Pleasant Dap, Spring tp., James Amy, llowaril borough, J. 11. Mitts, tavern, Bellefonte, ,J. 11. tinter, tat ern, Phillipsburg, Robert Loyd, tavern, Phillipsburg, Wm: M. Jeffries, tavern, Worth tow**liip, Daniel it. Boileau, tavern, Milosburg, John G. Ur:lo, tavern, Snowshoe, • . 7-7 7 -- ow' Margaret Wulf, tavern, Harris township, Martin Dolan, tavern, Boggs township, If. B. Mussing, tavern, Haines townshjp. Christene. Oehler, tavern, Penn township, J. 11. Telbert, tavert, Walker township, T. M. Hall, tavern, Milesbarg. M. If. Guise, tavern, Gregg township, John ;Mangler, tavern, Potter township, John 11. Morrison, thvern, Walker township, Jarub Condo, tavern, llttines township, Jacob Keplet, titiere, Mary Boozer, tavern, Potter township, John Essington, totem, finowsliou townaltip, George Miller, tavern, Potter township. A. llama. wholesale license, Bellefonte. J. B. Ettelh's, wholesale lieense, Bellefonte. J. 11. LIP EON, Prothoviotary. March 31, 1865 MOORE v CRYOkR& CO., OHM Brll6lo, bEtLEIOATE, PA, 11 - txt door to the Centrdt rrers printing' office II aro roceivett tho hugest (Lint finest asso4ment of PHOTOGAAPII ALBUMS ever offered fey sale in Bellefonte. Cell and ree them. Also a, very tine and choice collection of the most FASHIONABLE STATIONERY,. and maxi, notions that will plume the taste of dos ladies, all of _which will_be sold at Philadel phia prices. pFt T O , C 'R AP HS may lim-obohilned In the latest eity:stylos; as our facilities aro now Mitch Improved. April 7, 1 / 85-tf. CIOURT AVNTIL4MATIQX. Ll Whereas, the Bonorable Samuel Linn,. president hidge of the court of aorignott pleas in the 25th judicial district, oomdstigg of the counties of Centre, Clearfield lad Clinton, and tho Honorables John 8. Proudfoot and Samuel Strobecker, eau., associate judges in Uetrtittr,egi, having issued their precept to me directe% for holding a court of Byer and terminer and gen f' eral Jail delivery at Bellefonte, for She county-of centre, and to coutmenee on the fourth Monday of April, 1565, being the 24th day of the month, and to coakinue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given •to 'the Cor onet, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the'said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 2 o'clock hi the. afternoon of said day , with their rewords, inqui sition‘airaminations, and other remembrances, ty do those things which to their anima apper tain to be done, an those who are bound in are cognisanee to prosecute against the persons that are or shall be in thejall of Ottitre :county, be then and there to proihreute against them as shall be jut. Given tinder my band at Bellefonte the' 4th day of A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-die, and the edkhty-ninth year of the independence of the United States. • SWOP* ape, EICHAEND CONLEY, Bellefoite, Pa &WI/. VAAAJABLV IITRAM SAW- MILL AND SHINGLE-MUM nit SALII..-4. steam circular 154110.ftia, in complete running ordoi, and now in samossful. operatioftr 15 offeia for rale, together with a shingle-mill, which le also in operation, running tare imehinas,the dasher on num Aldred mom of laud, and s inalimily white pima mbialt cart all be terrhyd Int o a arge pool at the milLa sir dwelling-Worries, smith shop, stables, and all noessmary impkoroments for carrying on in embrastre lembyr business. This prope hits Centre 'molly. Tarmayla van* and right on tire Wm of a. raihroadl. For Anther 14fOrmatio l apply or address 011ARD, • April 7 h lBB -3t.. • Bellehonte, Da. ' LEGAL NOTICES. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Beam of George WOW =LA, senior,. deceased, In the smut of einalqa pleat of Cadre eoenty The uedendpied, an auditor iippointei by said court to nab distribution of the fund in court, midair hole the above testate, amongst *pie Wally entitled thereto, will meet. the par ties interested at his *Mee la the borough 'of Bellefonte, on Baterdity, the 29th day of Apid, A I) ISO, id two o'clock p m of said day, for the purposes of his appointaienti 050. M. YOCUM, Auditor. April T-41 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. 0 Theandiereigned surssaditer appohstesi by the Orphsui's Const of Centro county, tonsil° distribution 6f the belame In the hands of S. M. Irvin administrator of Jas. M. Johnston; late of the Borough of Bellefonte, deceased, to and a • . ng those legally entitled to receive the satee, wil attend to the duties of his appointment a' tLo Court l;foisso, fn the Borough of Bel ate, otrPridar,the SO; day of April next, whin those interested may attend if they' see proper. , , ash. 17. at. J.D. 14111111.9 MT. ANdifitf. A UDITOR'ff Nontp, ----- 1 - 1. In the Orphan'' art of Centre County. In the matter of the estate of David Brisbid, late of Potter trriship, deceased. Thejtralip.4 ippolatad , by Si Court to settle and:adjast - the account of bamael McWilliams/ adusinlitretor of said estate, and-to 'Ascertain I zi 1 , na or locumbrances t the real edits' of said decedent affectingt e Asti of the widow and heirs, will meet the : • Interceded for the purpose of his appointment it his 011/0. in Bellefonte, on Wednesday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1865, et two o'clock, P.M or said day. GEORGE M. YOCUM, Auditor A DDITOR'; IotOTICE. .43. In the matter of the estate( of Johif Walk er, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor, nppointed by.. tho _Orphan's Court of Centre County to ascertain advaneementa; and mike distribution of .tho balance remaining in the hands ( f Daniel Walker, executor of the said John Walker, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 13th day of April, A. D.lBlls,„lbws and *lino all per sons interested may affhxid IMO, see proper. 10110 D EVAN M. BLANCDARIO, putlitnr. ~tclecx, ST I N 11,INTON, JANN IiZZIA, -Aelutinistratormt fob 1761 • A D. :ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lottertoc administration on the °stain of . R. Tr131(0, &Penned, into of Howard Town ship, having been granted to thp subscriber. ho requests nil persons knowing themselves indebt ed to eai.l enato to make immediate payment, and flume has ing claims to prompt them duly authenticated for settlernen!!. Inhs (It J. It. DALT., /r4mlnistiator, VNECUTOII'S NOTICE. ' Jl'.4 Letters te,tamentary or the estate of ./Ohn Zeigler, deceased, or !dation Township, teal %Ix been granted to the Stibscribers. they request all persons knowing themselves Indebted to paid estate will make immediate payment, and tbese haying Oldies to present than dniy nuthenti• eated for settlement. J A ME:A I,olllot, tnh3 tlt. ELVA tall ZEICIT,IIIt• E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel Spangter, deceased, late of Potter town ship, haying been granted to the subscribers, they request all persons knowing themselves Indebted to oold estate, to moiko inimodunto pay ment, and those having claims to present theta' duly authenticated for settlement. EZRA L. SPA Nil LER gARGA R ET SPANSLER mh 17 fit. OF PARTNERSHIP, The ufftlersigned baying this tiny enter ed int . ; vortnership, in the Practice of Medicine, respectiolly offer their services to their Mends and the public. Precessional calls prefftptly attended to. Itellefonte, tab IT odic Y. S. Dolt wontrii. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S TERNBURG & Co OP CIIE IP BOOTS, OF CIII:AP BooTS, CHE 1P GA TTERS, C H EA P U.IITER3, CHEAP BAITER:., FOR WOMEN, FVM WOMEN, ?on WOMEN, AICTI AND CJIILIIItEN, AND DIIILLItEiI, COME AND Skfl, COMB AND BEE, COMIC AND SEIC. Our new and large sfqck of l'ioots and Sloes, Gaiters, t. for mat, womerV and children. Ire can cell the very hest artielo the markets can produce at from 30 to 40 per coal. lees than any other establishment in or outorllellefonte, Rad rye warrant our stock tabo *hat wp represent. The public arc particularly requested to bear In mind that the Boot and Shoe business is a new &attire added to our tenthttahmont, afid wo Intend to ex cel any other establishment t* Centro county in point of (jCANTITt, QUALITY,' VARIETY AND EM3NE! Our stock of clothing and all descriptions of furnishing goods has Just been largely replinish ed Filth now styles and patterns. Wo ask tho people to some and examine ler themselves, before making purchksos elsewhere. Wo guar mato° to give entire satisaction to all, at Iloynold's now'hulbling, Bellefonte . Nov .28th,'64—if. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN, Just published in a Sealed Envelope. Price irix Cents. A lecture on the Mature, Treatment and Rad ical Cure of Bpormatorrlice• or Seminal Weak ness; Involuneary Mreburlows, Sexual Debelity, and Impedimenta be Marriage generally. Ner vousness, Consumption, Mpthpsy and - Pits Mental and Physierd./neaplffity, resulting from Self Abuse, So. Robt.. 3. Culverwell, Author of the "Greco Ibroiro" £e. The werld renowned auther, 4 ht.this gdatirobist lecture, spirally pram from his own experts that the wad opnarquences of self abuse nay be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical °panatela, boogie, instruments, rings, or cordials , pointing out a mode of cure at cuter certain tilt effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what him condi tion mar be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture wild prove ur boon to thousands and thousands. Bent under seal, to any addles, in a plain, sealed envelope, or two postage stamps, by ad dressing CAAS. J. C. KLINE & Co., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offiee Boz 4b86. MAR YOUR BAGS OtimaPs for BAP. Dail° Robes or any thing else of thd' kind, to at I:nd d oil him sad otoncodinliz low pries", at Os shoji Ole sabotoilror In Moliolont. D. MULL . BLOWS PLOWS! A Imp supply of .the oelebroted lrartat ploughs M $9, mid also A tot of superior Strew 4111 Mat slb, eon he had et Bonds Mfilesburg or their Want Room In Bellefonte. HENRY' No. 620 Areh itreet,skievellith,=- delpbta, Wanufatorei sad Derive W , Pine Jewelry, Solid Sneer Wm. 'LM Wparior Silver plat. 4 Wigs. nth 24 St Timm ago. e. Niro. Sandy of Tlinolby Sood Jon Elloandoied*riairst SaminWiiL tryTnivosiors I . . A Ist& supply of Ljttlo Onjons juit;nire aired, and for sale atlissommana. NI!SWILL. LIytTBUMENTS ItYNDER . S . , krusio STORE, coaPILVIMIN ARV ZrILL 111P 2 LOCK EAVZN, T. P. rtannatl r Aingt - 6ErouRE In sanoitaatai to t i res' of Coatt• Cooky that lib main Aar" ow IN strepres7ub.OP*ll,ATloN, and ttoW he to prbpated to futniab them with Atotdotst Instrarsouto COD EViltt biSCRIPTIC;N, on the most favorable Orme, - lie takes patties tuiplcalmre in calling the attention of the peo Elie to the superior finalities of thb oolebrati emacittatiGli PIANO, Thom Pianos have tmiversally takeq tke first premium over all others olimovor they have bean bronght in comp4ltin. They have only to be seen and hosed to ber admired, sh nisi/ manufatiturers have suc fany hi com bining in them thosiiikediapensable qualitiee a good piano, vb., brilliantly, power, ilepth,4lm tire OMAN LIKE BICIIVICBF OF TON.* a/itch f dbeolotely InAisr4tkaable in an liottn [Dant for ,acoompoisylair th e 'oleo. .Ibey are also ottlebrated for 'as qnplity is niwsys dostrablo, but It in °spatially so to period% living in the eottliry; where it is floc oon#On'iont to got profesVonsi tunotsbtit soginn. ,7 4 fiYNDRICitHEYS I A STIPPIit other ianqr. •Wll 41Ibo!fikforms tho ItIIINES BitOTHER'S it is 'unneeessary to any a word in econntenda lion of them, as the reputation pf the firm id aloft° auffMent RYND&R._ BESP-ECTFIILLY ANllONgttrn thltt ?te hail 'received the for Central and frtidorn Ponni)lianta doa .411:ent Inflated Iron Mtn and Frame Pa'zilt4MAif A GRAY PIANOS, There Pinnokvnri ip mite from three hue:. Aral end' serenYf-ftve dollop to roven hundrr , f 1101111 re, end are' at warranted to give perferi antisfeethsll. P.tßitlit 011PGAN8 , linfinegreirerl the StILE ARFNCY for thf Central Pert , ..n of Pennsylvania of Pro Titt: A T it. "1 DASI l'e ' IMPROVE!, ntELobEass, I om enabled to offer tient to tho public at ra. (Need rotes. The Parloi3Oriane aro gotten up' ie tho moot durable ■sd attractive style, and warranted to give A NEW STOCK, A NEW STOCK, A NEW STOCK, PraFECII efiII3FACTION, I and ore eOl4 (en to ArteePper cent. cheaper than fhoes of a other Ilrit-elnes mnotaraeterrer. • X e taper son o , •em * • *se o nu' . other maker with reference to all the eskentlal qualities of a goo testament. els., Qualjty 0( Toes, Power of one, Promptness of 'Action/ Capacity for Vn lety of Ilepreenlon, and lost/ hut not least, solidity itleradUbility of sonstrue - lion. CIIRAt , mins, CHEAP SHOF,s, CHEAP 8110,146, O'rgnnirt are linnelied in different styled to suit the (safes aritf pockets of putrehnscre, being in TOR MRN Vitt NRN, rou MEN, Plain 111? ck %Inca CasCA I Carved Black Walnut Cases Plifff . Cive6tmit Caso I Fancy Clicatnut CA6CS r RYNDEIC.KEEPB also a large supply of the colobistaa 'MONITOR ORGANS, CA131 . 1 , 70_ QRCIANS EM CIIEYKEY'S EXCELBII3R onuA:ur TEMIPERED REED MRIODEONd RTEDER 18 PREPARED T , to Furnish PIANOS PROM ANY MAKER ire the UnMed States, should customers prefer ethert Wen those he keeps on hand. Ingleffitat 'WELL ALWAYS ill supplied with'ite liestpient of iAINES DIM & PIANE t S:, CRY CIrgaINOWAANOS, ao,ll:Mitak OgArs PIANOS, Airy Grateful for the hums patroaagie ahead y be stowed upon him, andlaarleull to sem all the Mitwith whoterier.they moy &etre is the ( geed laatta. lao4* spetial erreasetuente olth Agee .fraletriaroplarated teatpri to 01 •Sterfariiiititionrs le" Yd' at their pile's-tilt, WM. B. EIIaIAMBI', signrwey a 0 2 / 1 1 01101101EITZOK i • 00,,,Pet lade/ • lid WM. *Los. '4411110*0t%. ILINDMIAMS VlolllNre . G111147/4 ililin nlint‘• • - //081,19 . 1411%* ger , in har every Mai wad. 6;404 W 490 lw 46_ Merle Storii. Calroudi *lib*. Pries um/ sea free. Feb. fildr, 1845;-.1,Y. 6TANTM44I !fr. TUBE. SOLE AcEXCY. PARLOR OINOANSAIin Plt6 Oak Cases 1 Polished Oak Cases r Plain Rosewcrod Casa, and , Fancy Rone*otd eases r ♦ca caanier'l, 10OUR4V4r,Z1,14NO.Y.
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