orraticittiAtclutvn P. ti RAI mraC k:UITORf ANY raOKrIZTOR 15 ELLAPON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, TIMM3.-412: per year when paid in advance 13,50 ;the* not paid I advance, and $3,00 when not'pall before the expleatlaa or the year The Democrat lo Standing Committee "AVilirtneet In the Arbitration Rohm of Abe, Coat Musa. in Bellefontezon Tuesday evening', April (etoltril week,) to elect a d,lmate to the State Couveirtiort. W. F. REYNOLDS, ' Vh;tirmarf. The War. It is gent:ally _understood that, the number kt troops I.leneral Lee had in his army when be surrendered, was from[ twenty fire to thirty thousand. Thu totalameba. of Federal troops warabout ono hundred and forty seven thousand, and as no report plates the tosser in the battles on the Souttunde railroad hiwber than ten thousand, 'General (leant had about fire times as many troops as Lee, when the Confederates surrender ed. The Confederate general officers surrendered or captured dtsring the late , operations near Rielunond were General Robert K. Lee:; Lieut enant" Ghnersas Anderson, Ewell, turd Long street; Major Generals Battle, Elsey, Evans, Field, Gordon, 9 rpm', lleth, Johnson, Kemper Kershaw, Fits thigh Lee, Lomax, .Mahone, Pickett, Rosser. Ruggles, and Wilcox, Briga dier Generals Chilton, ',log, Anderson, Bank heed, Barksdale, Parrenger, Barton, Banning, Bryant' o.o{le, Bryan, Ellison, Capers, Cartei% Cooke, Conner, Corse, Cosby, Cox, Davis, Dearing, De Itosc,„Echole, Finnegan, Gardner, Mellowon, Mcßae, Myles, Northrop, Peck, Pendleton, Preston, Ransom, Sorrel, Stuart, Bt Joke, Weisigner, Wharton Wickhattt," and henry A. Wise. Besides three; elren Inferior wificers, com manding brigades, were eaptpted. The total general talkers and brigade commanders is 82. John C. Pem,berton, the ate lieutenant -general, and Colonel John B. Alo'lleby were among the Maws surrendered. The gueeillsa are in great numbers around City Point. On Saturday last they captured two federal soldiers 'just outside the camp limits, carried them a few miles elf, rubbed them and thin released them..—...lye. Why They Rejoice There is scarcely an exchange that we have glanced over durin g the - past week that is not filled with glowing accounts of illuminations and rejoicings over the fall of Richmond and the surrender of General' Let. That 'the admirers of New England puritanism, the advocates of coercion, the followers of Phillips, Creole'', and Garrison, and the support ers of„the monarchical doctrines of the party in power should feel doted, is not to be wondered at. They see, in the success that is attending the federal arms, the triumph of abolitionism, the overthrow of the institutions of the southern States, the downfall of state rights and State governments, the crown ing of their thii ty year'' effort to over turn the Ameriettn Republic, and the consummation of hopes that have led them on since 'the birth of their party. This ts mb/ . they rejoice. It. is not be eattile victory promiscspectee; not because they see in the success of the federal forces an end of the murders, the blood shed awl outrages that have disgraced our country fur the past four years; not because it will still the clangor of arms, or stay the hand that is carrying desola tion and death over the fairest portions of our own country; not because it will restore prosperity and happiness tons as a people, or give us back the power and prestige that' belonged to our govern , ment four short years ago; not because it will return to the bosoms of their fam ilies the thousands of brave'.rpen who are now enduring theilardsilips and pri • rations of the battle-field, or because it gives promise of-- , alloyidg ' the dread spirit that has urged op this inhuman butchery. No such reasons induce-Mem to rejoice and give thanks. With them it is simply the unhallowedloa ti ng of __rcrecgcful natures op i r th 4 supposed downfall of a brave and generous peo ple. They have preached against peace, prayed again s t - Pekee, voted against f6.oa, and iited every effort that lay in their poiver to prevent an honorable set tleinenc of oar difficulties ever since the beginning of the war. Who is there that beeves these indivnaLs are rejoiced because of the promise of a termination et hostilities. They could have had peace without shedO....ng a drop of blood, had they so willed; they could have had Unica such as our fathers estalqiclied 'without filling a solitary grave, had they so desired; they coult have seared pros perity and happiness tt this ' broken; bleeding country tvitlio causing one wife to be made a widow, or one child an orphan, had they so wished; thPy could have had the "old flag" flying from every hoUse-top in the land, wish nut robbing is 'single homesteall of its loved ones, or enusing 4 a solitary tear to be shed, had they beeh'so minded. But they chose otherwise, and now the coun try mourns in_bit i ter, burning tears, the loss of her bravest men and the desola tion of her fairest valleys,Ahile all the misery, and sorrow, and . suffering that have been tweeted out during the past four years, but bring us back to where we were at trgiuning, with the feel ings of the pie of the different Bu gloss enalat k tered, and the questions which were upon tiehen to be settled now, as they should hive been at that time, by compromise. If the fill of the Confederate, capital, or the surrend6r of the army of North ern Virginia gave any assurance that the bloody struggle was at an end ; if, peace were deelortd, and we were ahoutito cu t joy . its putny if the many thousands, v,ho are even now on duty at the front, icor° returning to their homes secure, from danger and privations, then it might beconte.the people of this great country to go wild with joy, knowing that the Cull was at hand. 11'hcn'thetc are accomplished, an d we ara again blessed with peace, permanent • abiding, upon the basis of the, old Cons " titien, We, too, can re,ipiee. Un til that t ,we can see but little !use for gratulatio. The captum, of Rich mond is simply t capture of one of 'bur own cities; the su idor of Lee is simply' the sorrender of o . American to another; the ,subjugation the South is simply the subjugation of . t Of our own people.; the destruction o ,their conntty is simply the destruction of part of our own territory. What is there to.cause joy in the accomplishment Of` the,c ttingsz - - - - - Surrender of General Lee. Richmond has fallen, and General Lee has mtrretidered. This event has been, looked for by the abolitionists with more niziety t)lan any other anticipa tien of the war, -and great has been th - tiir rejoicing thereat. Over - powered by dyerwheluling lmbers, surrounded, and harrassed at every point by im mense masses of fresh troops, against whom hisl gallant but worm-opt soldiers were not able to contend, and desirous .o prevtnt all .unneeessav bloodshed 1 the illutrious coniutinder of the Confed- Lierate armies deemed it best to mtrreia , der what fore he bad with him. This le has done , and to-day the renowned and tnagnanimous*chiefthin is a - parole,' pHs. -°T ale tede - ' -17--- .. t ioner or the reiteral general, honored, Intilo-er, Ilifittiss in iiefeat than .been in his victories. His brave heart impelled him to fight to the . last t ; hu his humanity caused him to spare a u.se!ess•effusion of blood. The correspondence between General Lee and General Grant lu regard to the surrender, prior to its consuination, is a model of gentlemanly principle, and sol dierly courtesy. Both of these eminent men were actuated by the came impulse, namely, a desire to save the lives of the brave men under their command, and their action id the premises reflects infi nite credit upon them both. There was no bitterness of feeling on the part of either, but as soldiers,. whointlitially respected the abilities and position of each other, they talked and acted. While we sympath;re with the feelings of the soldier who has been unsuccess a we likewise honor General Grant .for 6 - 5 great delicacy with which he has conchieted operaliols on his part, and for his regard for the feelings of his great antagonist. • We will publish the correnpondenee next week. t For the past thirty years Greeley and his followers have been harping about the manner iu which the people of the South treated their negroes, not permitting them to learn to read, write, or have any education what ever. Now that abolitionism has suc ceeded in tearing thousands of these "poor, " oppressed, " "benighted" beings from the kind cane and attention of their masters, scattering them thro% out the cities of the North to steal or starve, he preaches to them through his paper like a father. If they were not allowed to learn to read while serving Southern '; planters, when did they ac quire sufficient knowledge of the art to understand G ree I ey's editorials? There is something wrong. Either they can read, (and, if so, their masters taught them,) or else Greeley is "wast ing his fragrance on the desert air." Which is it? Will some admirer of Rambo answer? —Sonic people seem to . think now that •lee Las h surrendered the • war is over. 'We wish we could be unhopeful. We may be duller than most"persons. jour we must confess that the end of. the war has not yet presented itself to our perception. We do not know that we a either near , sighted-or-ble we have never pretended to be able to see through a teu : inch plant:, or any opaque substance; and such vpe•conceivc Lee's surrenderp o tle. The abolitionists are trying to pierce through the gloomy uncertainty which surrounds it in. the hope of finding a ray of, pace beyond. But all is wrapped in darkness, and they arc left to conjecture, in their usual wild way, as to the final result. They ima gine they see the beacon of peace shi ning through the darknoss.of war, but much allowance must be made for their obliquity of ideas and impcirfectoess of • vision. —The abolition authorities at Washington, are now` trying to kick up a muss with Englaud, by encouraging a raid to be made into Canada, under the pretext of capturing the St. ,Albans rai ders. They hit/letter make a rod into New England, tad capture some of the eilver ware, piknos, carpets, women under clothing, jewelry &c., that the "loyal" cowards of that section, stole from the citizens of the Southern States. If the money that: is spent for whiskey fireworks and powder, to get up ilpuni. tuitions and rejoicings' over the fall of Richmond, aid the ,surrender of Gen. Lee, was given to thedliestitute widows, and orphan's, . made by this unholy strife, it would be much better appro. to ia `the °musty and hu :tett, and of much more manity. beneitohoth rottann, the Richmond salter, who vu prisoner in thellorth tot& thdi, has lulled s Rook detailing the reOlts of his• tlzpori 'ism and observation here. • N. Tits Democrats elm* their mayor In Syracuse, New 1 urk, by at large majority. Wuar's To Coits.—Whalexer may'bc lho result of the military operatioub now in pr.,- gress, there-establishment or the Govern ment upon a permanent balls, involve , a choice between - WS - principles of a National and that of a Federative system. A Gov ernmlont organised and administered under the former, consolidates the u hole American people into a single body, governed by the will of II majority of representatiis. It oeat ratites political potter, and adoril 'every opporturlry to' °militia onplial for ' attire agrattaizemept at the expense •of lb labor of the people. If organised under the lat ter, it will permit local °ammunition to con trol their own dostiniee and to promote their own development and interests, in ac cordance with their natural capabilities and their advantages of soil, climate and pro duction/. 0 It was in accordance with this latter ilea that our present admirable Federal System was established. It was only by reason of a'depariure from it, that it has been distur , not,altogether destroyed. will of the numericsl majority; under kt Fed - Oral Constitution, has never :ping power in this , country. tit owed his 'fir& election n It-million less than de number of vo _either branch ,eo govern ' th the IMME been the go Mr. Linedn, to the votes of mor a majority of the Aga' turd of4lic United giioes of the legislatiie dwartme. - ni o onto is organised' In accordance principle that the aggregate numericti joritysball , ittle. On the contrary, in eve _ departmen't, the confederate principle is distinctly recognized. If the people of the States, that is a ma ri#y. of t'be people of each State, acting concurrently, desire to supercede their pre sent system by one in which ttu aggregate major,ity shall rule, it is there right to make the alteration ; but there is uo other power on earth that can lawfully Take such a change. *Every people not only have the right, but will ultimhtely exert the power to control their own destinies—if this iit denied to the people of these States, instead of being near the end, we afi4 scarcely at the beginning of the prese:Arerolutton.—Dooton Enpar e. Iticlmioud yr3tercluy morning '—/cfirizi /Uc After the British government had obtain ed a good footing in India, they enlisted an army from the lower order of the native population, the better to enable them to hold that country against the hikes from 'whom they had "confiscated" it. These darkhued warriors became the pets of the British: Their fidelity and courage were topics upon which,Xuglish writers delightea to dwell. J\4l The "sepor w oh I been present at the triatifphal entri r of th Itritish commander into a city from which the native Prince had been driven by the valor of Scotch and Irish troops, was as much an object of pop ular admiration in London a few yqrs ago. as one of “Weitzer a corps of :latices would be in Boiton at die present time. "Fancy the feelings" of the' British pub lic when the grand sepoy army, numbering more than one hundred thousand men, mid denit-broke but in open mutiny, end filled i I the wells of Cawnpore with the dead bodies of slaug,htered English—men, women, and children. "Fancy the feelings" of the English nobility when the news reached them that the ezterminatons of the native Princes, bad, with amazing .energy and unparalleled cruelty, turned their attention 'to the extermination of the whole British population of India, including the multitude of ..younger sou" of noble houses who were quartered in that country, in posts of honor and profit similar to those which the "pilgrim sons'' of :Sew England hope to fill in the south. Those Who can "fancy the feelings" of the British under the foregoing circumstances, may be able to form a fair conception of what the feelings of the Abolitionist will be when, after having raised up an army of negroes, and petted and praised them, nod taught them to regard human life as of but, tittle value, shall suddenly and unexpectedly be found in open and furious mutiny, mur dering the government officials they were expected to protect in the 8 ates which Alt. Stevens maintains, we should hold dti "con quered province. —Lancaster Intelhgenerr. ONE E►►ECT Of TILE WAIL-TO say no thing of the enormous prices ()full the neces saries of life, including clothing and provi sions, by reason of the depreciation of the currency and the inordinate cupidity of the speculators, the extravagant increase in the rent of dwelling houses is beginning to be an onerous burden on the poor and laboring classes, This increase is already twenty five, fifty, and, in some instances, as high as a hundred per cent. offer former rates, and if the present state of things continue a few years longer, it will be nextite impossi hle (or any laboring man or nirelrrtuic in moderate circarnstanees to get a house to shelter bin family. This is no fancy pic ture. The fact must be as•apparcnt as the light of noonday sun to every nran, woman, and child of common cease In the community. Hence it is evident that the taxes which property halliard complain of growing out of• the war, are levied with compound, interest ea the renters, end they (not therealtby classes) have to pay the piper. Wnd yet, strange to say, nbt a few of these same down trodden`Working men aro still found in the ranks of the Abolitionists, whenever election day comes around, kissing the hand that mires - Mani, 11fOUTIlig lililily - for Abra ham Lincoln and the freedom of the negro ! Such conduct is unaccountable on the part of the laboring classes. • When, oh when, will the people get the' eyes open, so as to see the oppression tin-' der which they and ,1.1" children after them wilt bo mad..• to sweat and foil and suffer ?—Es. STAND mow UNDEa.—The rapid decline of gold for the last few weeks, is beginning t!:Lmake its mark on business men, and effimcielly on the mercantile community. A general crash is iMmineut, and those who can, had better' take in all gaits without de lay, so as to ibe prepared for the storm which 'is Tepidly approncbing. Already ate price of de" goods has declined from ten To fifty percent., and it will not be long, if gold continues to tumble, uutil a mush greater reduction will have to be submitted to. To those who are out of debt it will make but Tittle difference ( although tffeir loss-toe, be heavy) whether the crash comes at once, or is-postponed, by fictitious appli ance„Pnr a few months longer; but all fr,;;,l, as have purchafed or.i cr:4l., al sigh prides, and have not the means to pay, will have to go under if the revulsion comes now. Again re advise all moo can to stand from under, for the germ Wesuredly 4:Mob, and ea4ot b 9 m.oeirlonger delayed. The war, so fir, ban green a seeming proeperitg . to business ; but pay day is at hand, and [his hot house, unnatural inflation will wither and die under the fierce blasts of adversity, which are already looming op in the hori son.„ We shall Boob begin to realise a few of the grievous evils inflicted on the commit-. iiity by the present Administration ; but the people witted it so in the election of Os& gamma who has been for some months sla /bastion, was arreited at Mass,t— lan recently by the Preach authorities, as • ip, or ouspidoor Porounolle, but by the intercession of Mr. Barrow, of Tople, who visited Masatleu for the purpose, be was Ilheuntetl. - Niolo2ll in St. Louis have been convicted of drugging and selling beim= as recruit!. It la getaing to be a common Faunae of the ?wide Arrican. AS OUTS —The Tunclaniinock Doti offal ens Minns Larkins. mill his 'ac complices, in:the murder of Isaac B,ckler, are still kept ff4tn the °frit ahtbontios of that county, under the pretence that he will be triel by military law, which.,our rulers gird us.to understall,, has superceeded the civil laws. Does any sanerwian deirbt that we are the servile subjects of a military despot ?, Mari Alio contrast. But a few menthapince, a nigger deserter while in the act of deserting was shot by those who had him in charge. The military authorities very properly refusing to interfere, the civil laws were enforeed and the oessutlaa4s now expiating his offence to the peniteriti ary. A fear days since a deputy Provost Mar shal with three or four.,reckless vagabonds', in making a trimumphal tour through that county, out of mere wantonness, mid with out ',lre slightest provocation or justification, shot down in the road it peaceable, unarmed citizen. In this case functions of the civil law arc suepended ! Tito victim was only a white man, and a democrat I 'NCI DENT yr Tuts WA correeptindent on his way to, Wilmington *files; "An incident illustrating the peculiarity of our struggle occurred'on our march yesterday. Passing a house by the roadside, a corporal of ono of the regiments Asked permission to enter it. alleging as the reason for his request that it was the residue° of his tarents and; the borne of his youth. His. Lest was granted. lie enteded the house, soon clasped in the arms of his - oiller• %John,' said she, ' your ire yesterday; be stopped as .ched pant here.' That „ench army." and overjoy6_ Brother was ‘he tionfedernidi mother has a son NEW ADV'ERTISEMENTS POIt- All 1 1 1 , 10 1 D ust I I!O h 1 1 5 . ' J OST, 11 ..1 011 1. 1t . Lytmwri,Cq CELEIIIIATED Sass I" on the rat • oral cure (without medicine) of Sperinator rhiea,air mammal weaknegi. Involantary Semi nal lonises, Imetire•cr, Mental end Phyateal In capacity, Impedimenta to marriage, etc.; also, CoNst. SIPTIOY, I:amenity, and Firs, induced by relf-knAulgence or Reveal extravagance. ..Alva 1.1.17;:li en „may •,„. Luc pry 1212! Tim-erdelsratta.author-itt-thie clearly demonstrates. from a thirty years' suc cessful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may 19 ratlicatlYsttrek without toe dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli cation of the knife--l-poiuting out a mode of cure at once simple, cerium, and effectual, by which emery sufferer, uo matter what hie condi tion may ho may cure himself cheaply, fhlvato ly, and rtra'ff... _trif - This I.cei / ure should be in the hands of every youth and every than in the land. Sera, under seal, in a plate entelopc, to any address, post-pad, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamio. Adoress the pot/fishers. CIItItLES J. C. KLINE k Co.. 127 Bowery, New York, Pest-(Mice 13ox 4,535. June 6, Ap. 14. '65. STRAY El: Olt STOLEN. • Was taken from the stable of the sub scriber, at Centre 11111, on the night of the 7th instant, a large dark bay Horse, with Mark mane and tail, and w star on lis forehead, nit rked "1. C." on his left shoulder„.Areel,.'..K on hip of same side- A rewarder twenty five del. lams will be paid to any DUO git lug inforinntitin that will lead to hie recovery. apr 14 at. - . .101 IN STONER. H APPINWS OIL MISEMY 111 el' IS THIS r.vrtom. All norrons ruffercra afllided with sperms torrlices, seminal einisaions. loss of power, im potence Am (mimed by !elf abuse. eoxiial execs. sea unit impure connections, min lia‘a the menus of self oars tut-mailed them, by addressing-, with JOBS D. WILLIAMS, P. 0. Box 2853. apr il :lt Pa. A LIAS ,Pltl'OE' A IN.I)IVORCE. The commonwealth el Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Centre count grectmg. %Vherons Jacob S. Awl did, - on the 2d day of • Beeetpher, 1884, prefer his petition to our said Judge of var Court of Common 141 00 s f o r the County of Centre, pr.s) in [seta] for the cause therein set forth that he might be di. of cosi from - the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, Eliza M. Awl. We do therefore erommand you the said Eliza M. Awl, taut settinA aside all other excuses whatever, you be and•appenir in your proper'perrou before out judges at Belle fonte, at a Court of Gammon Pima to be held for the Cou6ty of Centre t 10 21tis slay of April next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Jacob S. Awl, and to show cause, If any you have, wily , the staid Jacob S Awl, you lisktbans), should nut 1, 0 divorced from the bona' or matrthiony, agreeably to the arts of the tioneral Assembly in such mum made and provided. And hereof fail noe l Witdlßs the Ifsmoratile Samuel Linn, Ens!, President of our said Court at Bellefonte, the 4th day of March, A 1).,. 180. Jihnes Lipton, Prothonotary. mh 106 t IMCHARD CONLEY,Sheriff. TO ALL. —.SINCE THY W. W. MCCLELLAND has removed las largo and splendid stock of 113EIADT•11149.DZI CLOTUXNa a ENTSl—nl4lo44}l-1140MEIDODS, ha the A RMORY DII.II.IIING, on the north we steoriter of the Diamond; whore be will too happy to see his old friend' and inatomera. llis atoe,k In comprised' In part of CLOTHS, CASS E R ES, VES T/NGS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, NECK- TIES, lIA Th . .4 rA I'S and in foot, every article worn by well :l mnd gentlemen. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER on the shortest notice Lid upon the most rea tonable s terms, and satisfaction guaranteed 'Give him a call, Jan '64 -I y MUSICAL 11,ISTItUAI/INTS The undersigned very respectfully informs the public, end especially lovers of munil, that bav iag obtained from the manufacturer the solo agency for the rate of • • STI:INPAY A SON'S PIANOS, MASON A DAMIAN'S CABINET 011.OANS AND , • , l ARHAET, NEEDHAM CO'B MELODEONS, lie is prepared to deliver to persons wishing good inetrumeata the aborp at Plated°ltalia and Now 'York retail prices. Circulars bunt promptey upon application, with any additional information deelred. N. H.—Every Watzsment, is warranted Cot l ee rare. B. M. liIIRENN, feblltt Nontiugdon, Pennsylvania. ATALUABLE STEAM SAIV-MILL AND V 8111NOLE-MILL FOIL BALI.—A wean circular saw-will, in complete running order, and now in enceessful operation, is offered for sale, together with • ihisifile-miji, which is also in operation, running two machines• ' the timber on nine hundred acres of land, andprincipally white pine, which can all be floated into a large pool at the mitts, six dwelling-houses, smith shop, stables, and all neocssary tutprovotoeuto for carrying on an extensive lumber business. This property la in Centre county, Penney' walla, and ia right on the line• of a raLlad. For further hiforzottion apply to or addr B. BLANCHARD, April 7,1865-3 L Bellefonte, Pa,. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, anauditer appoint ed by the orphans' court of Centre toasty, to dietribute the money in the hands of Geier B. Weaver, administrator of the estate of William T. Miller, decesesd, to and among ,those legally entitled thereto; wiU attend to the duties of b appointment at his oMee, in the botough of Bellefonte? 'un Frldey, the 21st day of Apfil, A. D, 1365, at 10 o'eUnit a. at. of said day.. A. Q. FURST, ' . .31/rer - h 31, 1865-3 k o • .editor. PRINTING .NEATLY gigCUTEAD AT THE. WATCHMAN OFFICE. LEGAL NOT ES APPLICATIONS FOR Notion is hereby given that the lel lowing named persona arefiled thlkinitßiel 4 In the court of quarter eeselens. and, at the April term, will make application for &license to sell 11118 or: A. Faulkner, tavern, Raab township,- A. J:•Miller, tavern, Rants township, Mrs. Sarah Gorman, Pleasant (lap, Spring tp., James Furey, Howard borough, .1. B. Butts, tavern, Bellefonte, J. H. auler, tavern, Phillipsburg, Robert Loyd, tavern, Phillipsburg, Win. M. Jefrries, tavern, Worth township, Daniel B. Boileau, tavern, Milceberg, John G. Us:le, tavern, Snow'hoe, Win. Y,. Monogr.+lnverts, Penn township, Margaret W,olf, tavern, Harris township, Martin Dubin, tivera, Boggs township, It. B. Messina, tavern, Haines township, Chridena Milder, Tavern, Heins township, J. IL Tolbert, tavern, Walker township, T. M. Hall, tavern, Milesburg, N. H. Onisi, tavern, Gregg township. John.Spangler, torero, Putter towneblP, John it. Morri.on, tavern, Walker township, 'Jacob Condo, tavern, Haines township, .Jueob Kepler, tavern, Phillipsburg, • . Mary Boozer, tavern, Putter township, John Essington, tavern, Saowahrno tuvrtlebilb tie.rge Miller, tavern, Potter township. A. Rama, wholeside license, Bellefonte. ,J. B. Ettelo's, nlloloB2o° license., Bellefonte. George Taylor, raven, Union% ille. MALltiddles, tavern,Pb.ilipsburg. John CopcnhaVer, tavern Taylor township. Martin Murphy, tavern, Burnsides tdwnship.. .1. u. Lrpror, Prothonotary. March 31, 1883. ADMINIEiTIIATORT Will be sold at the enurt House in the Borough orliolltifonti, on the fourth Monday of April next, at 10 o'clock! A. M. the I . .ll:owing tuessuagelenctuen. and tract of land, known as the Jesse Adams farm, and now the property of John Ilronoel, hit of Boggs township deceased, situated in Union township, boundia and de scribed as'followo On the south by Elifaheth Pisher,ou the west by Jacob. Houser, on the orth by Mulholland'o heirs, on the east by Ira r, containing 206 aeree, with two dwelling good barn and, other buildings thereon acres of which are cleared, and in •ultiention. Ono .half the pot.- .iol on confirmation of the '4 .1 bo securest by bond atul bruise , g. erected, tr, Fond 'Lute u 111,1140 money to pale. and the bolorore MAR N EL M. lIA Admix Jipr. firf T Pitat'L A3ll .V.: _ Whereas, the }lmmovable Samuel Linn presidleatjUdge of the court of common pleas iu the 25th judicial-district, consisting of the counties el- Centre, Clearfield and Clinten, end the ilonerabies John S. Proudfuotand Samuel Strobl:leiter, cop., associate judges in Centre co., having issued their precept, to ale directed, for holding a court of oyes and terrainsr snit gen cent jail delivery at ilellarculte, fifftheLenanty of Contie,and to Lconscuence oil the fourth Monday of April, MIS, being the 24th day of the month, and to continue two weeks. Notith is therefore hereby given to' the Cor oner, Justices-et the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Centre, Thai they be then and therein their prom persons at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon of sai d deky, with their reeorils, Muni sitione, ethininations,*and other. remembrances, to do those things whieli to their o nS ui ,g - irrntr lain to be done, en those who are bound in re cognisance to prosecute against the persons that i are or &hull ho in the Jail of Centre 'county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Ujven undtr my hand qt Bellefonte the 4th day of April, A. D. one thousand eighaundred nod slate-five, and the eighty-ninth Orr of the independence of the toiled States. Sheriff's 0111 cc., RIJ COYLE V, Ileirefonte, Pa. Shen". - - AUDITOR'S NOTICE: In the matte of the Estate of George McCor mick, senior, deceased, In the dourt of comment pleas of Centre county; The undersigns:it. an auditor appointee by Mild court to make distribution of the fund in itart, arising from the alone rotate, amongst those legally untitled Civet°, will meet the par ties interested at his I,ffiro an the borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday, Liao ?9th day of April, A D 1865, at two