Ntmattatit4itaiLill - - - - P. GRAY terocK.-; EPlTurt PROPRIETOR . 40 , , BELLEFONTE, PA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1865 TERIV.:-,,V.Y per year when pa;.l in tivance $2,50 when not paid in aivance, and $3,00 when nee paid before the expiration of theyear The Democratic Standing Committee Will meet in .the Arbitration Worm of tLe Cmiet lloem„le BrllerOot*, on Teeaday April 23, (coast week.', to elect a drlekate to the Itate Convention. .. W. F. REYNOLDS, CAuia.an. The War :the main portion of th.Merld Sherman's army left Goldsboro' on Api:l 10 On the 12th, last Wednesday, Sherman rote ed Fmithfield, teen ty.flre miles northwest of Goldsboro. No seri oue apposition was tussle tolls &draftee, JOhn. spun haring retreated towar•le Raleigh. Sher men on last iVesinesday sent a flag of trace to Johnston, propossng the saute terms of adrrender as those offered to General Lee. It is reported that Johnston Vas accepted these tonne, and that anangentents were made foi, the general spfrender or his army. . Sherman's adrance tit tered Raleigh on Thurso's:, limb General Stesterenn, chose exioNstmas left KIIJIVIII• on Niers It 10 adcanac I dito North Careltn.. and Aprtl 6 eaptored Salvtory. Tl. ° Confederates did not make tuu,h eleren hundred and silty four prissmerl_and amo , ht of stores of .11 :kalifs veers cal tom!. Stetter:lnn burned what he could not carry &N a y, back to hart Tenrc:uset. 'On Sunday last be was at Lentr, tut forty m les from the borders of Tennessee, There i. ne..s but one tar •o Confederate force is the held the arm e •cet of the Mis mi .. Tt is r.porteil that arrenzements hare been begun for is surrender • General Lee was in Richmond on Faturday last. It is reported tharhe felt the most poig nant grief on hearing of President Lincoln's as sasinatin, and refimed himself to all risitoce.• _ - The Death of the President Els'ewhere in to-day'li pal;er wiil be found, iu full, the particulars of the ter rible tragedy enacted in Washington • city on Friday night la..t An event so startling has never, perhaps, occurred in the history of our country ; and that it should have happened at a time n hen all were sanguine of a speedy peace, when-every one felt thankful that there was a prospect of ending the work of . murder and blood.,hed, and when con mon sense seemed to have gained the as cendancy among those who controlled public affairs, I. an additional weight to the afflictive. a idtation. The magnaiii mousietiurse•porsued by Mr.'Lincoln, as Chief Magistrate, for a few days prior to his death, had gathered about him hosts of ft lends who now sincerely mourn his loss. The policy he soepied to have chosen in order to restore Peace and liar ' fly to our country, the spirit in which he seemed willing to treat with those he had lieret,)fore battled with so much bit tcrnes., and the efforts he seemed to be making to put an end to this horrible civ?l war, had. raised him high in the es timation of many who, from the . begin ning of his administration, had been his bitterest opponents. To be smitten down at such a time. just at the begin ning of his good acts, .when all were hopeful in the promise of the future, naturally casts a gloom over the whole country that will not readily . depart. 2' Yet there is no cause for despair. Ile began the great work of conciliation ; let his sucees.,or continue it, and all may yet he well. What were the motives of the bloody drama that has hurried Mr. Lincoln into eternity, a. 14 Andrew Johnson into the presidential ci ‘ aderit Is almost useless to speculate upon. Each one has his own he 'ef,_ and . each °lleitis own expecta , Lions. Partisan /and sectreWar hatred may-lay it, at Chi dor of the Sopthern people, yet that does no: fas ten the deed there. It is not to be pre sumed, after the experience of the past four years, that the people of the South are destitute of all sense Why, then, should eiwy attempt an act of 06 kind, when the removal of President Lincoln would put in his place a man with rfo feelings of charity towards thcinone who, from the beginning of the wor,, has been their most implacable enemy, and , from whose hands no deeds of magrian ,imity'eould be expected like those which characterized the last few days or the Into President? It i, folly to talk in such a way. Those who are so ready to fdstcn the crime upon others should be careful. Judicial authority may bring it home to themselves, and prove, as it has often proven heretofore, that love -of money or political ambition is more per sistent than personal revenge. What ,effect the death of Mr. Lincoln will have upon the future of our coun try, none can now tell. If' the scenes of bloodshed and.carnage of the last four years are to le renewed; if the policy that, has well nigh overturned our repub lime institutions is to be revived and ; if New England puritaui..on is to control in the future as it has in the past, and dictate what shall. and what i'sßall not be done, then. indeed, is the day of sorrow upon us. The past, God knows, has been blink and bloody enengh. Can the future be made worse? Time alone will answer. If the•new l'resinlent • proves to be leas of a statemnon than the, rpe lately deceased, Heaven help us as a people. Ills atlutinistration, until very recently, was full of evil; flat the new one will be more so, we cannot, we dare not-believe, Let us hope 'for - dee best, and pray that, in his oww good time, Hod will bring its out of our troubles. • PRERinEKT te at, Ifarrisburg this evenincat 8.20, s to Spfingfiela. Illinois. A Midicidus. Pn:!1;;:ation in some quarters, a dis I.ly the I.Piaine of the al\ ful Loirde. id . ' the President upon the s'acul ders of the Democratic party. It is true these insinuations are merely -whispered about as yet, but they are none the less hurtful for all that. We deprecate city inuch treie unt s oued and un.inFt char ges, because they are calculated to ;To-, duce enmity and ill-feeling in,the com munity. Besides, there is not the,s'.igh t est foundation for such an absurd and wicked aecusation, the truth of which would forever cover the names of over two millions of our citizens with damn ning infamy, and .reflect eternal dishonor • upon the American name. President Lincoln to-day lies murdered by the hand of an assassin. Over this calamity the .pedple mourn, Tolling bells and draped flags ate evidence of their sorrow. There is no distinction of party at this sad time. Democrats aq well as Republicans feel the loss inflict ed upon them. They know it to 13 , ;" solemn occasion, and realize cast the country pasz,ing through P.Ae;s , ordeal. Forgeltieg past ititretetlce:i, the democ racy join in mouru;:ag "or the Chief Mag istrate, and. 'with much anxiety. try to catch i ,.'eam of the ftiture prospdcteof th:= 'country, so suddenly re-an-eloped in gloom by the mournful death of Mr. ,LineolnNtieli, though sad at any time, may, just at this cri4is, 'be pregnant of evil to the country. We enter into no fulsome laudations ;, l ar Mr. Lincoln. Our opinion of his rpat courc is Well known ; And it was only since the fall of Richmond and the [surrender of General Lee that, in our f7trtrp - co - ptis7,7Sire — e - Wwe think he bad began to have a higher appreciation of the vast responsibilities orhis posi _tion, and was disposed to pursue a leni ent and conciliatory policy toward the South We think he!- N'vas anxious to close up the war as speedily and as lion orally as possible, and it is the probable frustration of this design in the hands of his successor that causes the Demo cratic party to sincerely lament his death. This is no time for erimination. The I're4ident i. dead, and the grief of the peuple sincere. Let that grief not he marred 'ny malicious and unjust aremsa- Lions of guiltless men. Destitute Negrov The Yesnonal Freedman makes an appeal lehalf of the Indieting negroes of the gbuth, and cited - Abe following paragraphs from various letters and reports as evidence of the sad condition to which thousands of negroes are reduced : " I have now under my charge nearly eight hundred colcited persons of both ilexes and of all ages, most of them nick, and many of them destitute."—Ptguetts's Report of Hospitals WI Frio Orleans There in extreme deatitution."—Bregg's Report, Nembern, N. C. Thep hare arrived on the coast after long marches and severe privations, weary, famished, sick _and almost•naked. Seven hundred of these wretched. people arrived at Beaufort Christmas night; iu a elute of misery which should have moved to pity a heart of stone : and these are the advance of at host no less destitute. " The stores of the Government already overtaxed to supply a large army, are not available to relieve their wants, and unless the charity of the North comes epeepily to the rescue, they must die by the hundreds Frei') exposure and disease."— Gen. Saxton's Circular, .Meanaford, S. C. " A more wretched /poking company could not be pictured than these, with their plantation rags and bare feet. It *as hard tlo tirrn ally , ,nway, but we could not do bet ter than to do so, •with a word of hope, which was received with a poor grace by those to whom it came, unaccompanied by material aid. When one is hungry or naked a Bible or hym-book don't seem to satisfy." —Mass Merreek's Report., afernantlina, "Our efforts to do an thing for these people, as they herded together in 11118116 CM, when feu:tiled on any expectation that they would help themselves, often failed; they spirit, through suffering, that it was almost impossible to arouse them. The camp at Young's Point, dewing the summer of 1863, had been a rant charnel house—thousands of people dying, without well ones enough t „; bury the dead."—gtilonel Eaton's Report, . "yid jncreated suffering among the froedmen, reauiPng from the expeditions of General Sherman awl others, hare brought Within our reach multi Odes of liretched men, woman, and eltildreef„nliorie - needs must be Met by large shipments, azd bj the moat speedy'Means of conveyance: l. : Report of h.:xecutive Committee. . , " Two thousand of them (freedmenafave arrived at Reauford, and are encamped in 'bough holism(' in the woodaln this vicinity. TheL can earn (heir own livrng, on the plan -1 tations as soon as spring opens. Govern •nlent gives fhem ono ration pee day for the present, but they are very destitute of bed -1 ding, Clothing. cooking utensils, every thing."—Res. 7' W. Lewis' Letter, Beaufort. 1 •We have been importuned by 'newly ; arrived contrabands for wearing apparel us I well as food, until we have giyen every thing we could spare, and have also pur -lemsed new for them ; but the demand in crewel with every new arrival from Sayan nab. I have had two packages and one box from the North sent for them, which was -isrltsiedialcly disposed of, that was o nly IS drop in ` be bucket. They came to the ladies 'in de big house,' and their cry is. 'Do, for God's sake: - militia, gi me a warm cott, we can't etan' dis, we perish, we bun 'l ger, we Tost about die way an' dat, till we sick, and de col' wedder so hard we perish ; and when de Yankees took we, no lot me take anything. on'y jest what we ]tab on we, an' we had no place to go."--Irrs. Young'. letter; Dayton Plantation. A Ccantowtse At LAST —The Democrat ic party has always cot: tended for Compromise as ihe baeis of the settlement of, our nation• al troubles. The cry of our political oppo nents, on the other hand, luta always been, "No compromise with traitors 1" Gen. Lee, Die Mightiest of all ..traitore,P' and Gen. (pant the representative of the Federal Gov. ernmcnt, have outdo a compromise, Grant proposing the terms and Lee accepting ann. Had there becno such' oompromise. theca:would have be another bloody battle or perhaps several battles, thousands of lives would haTiv beim lost, many families clad In mourning add the war no nearer at an end Asa it is nate, through this compro mise. What has become of thaohi motto of thajacobins. ."No comprogilse with Trait ors '!" Ah its authors bare had tp map" it at last. Attaining News! Shooting and Death of 'President Lincoln! J: Wilkes bu:'h Supposed to' be the Murderer! At= tempt to kill See-stary Seward! Im mense Excitement : Andrew Johnson Inaugurated Preslihmt c f the United States! WANnilratox, April 14, 180 Drettident Lincoln_ and hie wife, together with other friends, this erening belted Ford's Theatre fur the purpotte of witness ing the perforinacco cf .• Our American Cousin " It Wan aim: -laced in the papers that Oeneral Orem would also be present, but that gentleman instead took the late train of oars fbr New Jersey. The theatre was deneely crowded, and everybody seem ed delighted walrielte scene before them, During the third aot,:and while there Wtos a temporary pause for one of the afters to enter, the sharp report of a pistol Tres heard, which merely attraetbd atteulk.,n, but sug gained nothing serious nail; a man rushed to the front of-the Presi'!aent's box waving a long dagger in his ri•ght hand, and exclaim ing "siC semper lwreamis !" arid inimediateli leaped from t i le 'box, which was on the sec ond,i tier, o ' 4 ihe et a,„ .. .e beneath, and rati emote to t he 'or: t iosite side, thus making his es,inpo arrol the bewilderment of the audience front the rear of the theatre, aud, mounting a • horve, fled. The screams or Mrs. Lincoln first disclos ed the fact to the audience that the Presi dent had 'Mien shot, when all present rose to their feet, rushed toward the stage, many exclaiming, Nang him!" "hang Idle I , " The excitement was one of the wildest de actlptien, and of course there was an abrupt termination yf the theatrical, performance. There.ViAs'it ruSh towards_lho Presidenes box, when cries were beard, "Stand back.."' "Give him'air •'llas any ono any stim ulants -.On a hasty examination it ass found that the President had been shot through the lietid, above and hack of the temporal bone. 'and that some of tbo brain was oozing nut. He was removed to a private house oppo site to the theatre, and the surgeon-general of the army and other surgeons were scut for to attend to his condition. • On an examination of the private box, blood was tit coVerca on —ffilrbiTefii- 'o=4 r. .4 lag elmic.on-aridelk lb. P. 441.- ident hail been sitting. also on the partition and floor. A common single-barrelled pock et-pistol was found on the_ carpet. A military guard was placed in Irma of the private house to which the Presideuglhad been conveyed. Au immense crowd gathered in front of it all deeply anxious to learn the condition of GlPresident. It had been previously an rg me !tid that the wound was mortal, but all hoped otherwise. The chock to the comthunity was terrible. At midnight the Cabinet, with Messrs, Sumner, Cultots,„and Farnsworth, Judge Carter, Goierntir Oglesby, General Meigs, Colonel Ilay, and a few personal friends, with Surgeon General Barnes and his medi cal associates, were around his bedside. Ll'he entire city to-night presents a scene of'wild excitement, accompanied by violent expreasions of indignation, and the profound est sorrow`. Many shed tears. The military authorities have despatched mounted patrols in es ery direction, in order, if possible, to arrest the assassin, while the Metropolitan Police are alike vigilant for the same purpose. The attack both at the Theatre and at Secretary Seward's house took place at, about the vane hour, (10 o'clock.) thus showing a preconcerted plan' to assassinate these• gentlemen. Some evidences of the guilty party who attacked the President are in,possession of the police Investigation strong'y indicates .1. Wilkes Booth as the assassin of the President. Whether it was the' same, or a different per son that attempted to murder Mr. Seward, remains in doubt. Chief Justice Carter is engaged in taking the evidence. Everysex elllllll has been made to prevent the escape of the murderer. His horse haa been found on the road, near Washington. 111 b PIILAIDENT IN A DYING CU ITION AT II I D.:11011T.-- The President was in a state of syneve, totally insensible, and breathing slowly, the blood oozing trom the wound at the back of his bead. The burgeons were exhausting every possible effort of medical skill, tat ail lope was gone. The parting of hisiamily with the dying President is too sad for description. The President and Mrs. Lincoln did not start to the theatre till fifteen minutes after eight o'clock. Speaker Colfax was at the White House at the time, and the President. stated to him that-he was going, although 'Mrs. LinColn p i a not been well, because the papers had itainirlised that General Grant and they woula be present, and as (general Grant bad gone Nut ill he did not wish the nwlienee to be '1 appointed He went with °prat ern reluetaue,, awl urged Mr. Colfax to go with him, but hat gentleman bad made other engagements, a and. with Mr. Ashinun. of Massachusetts, bride..himgood-by. Au immense cri wd was l ath dt. front o e rat en s t ouse, an a strong guard also stationed (here, many persons evidently supposing that he would be brol to his home. • WAIIIIIGT" April 15, 11 A. 11.—Al minutes past 7 o'clock the President breath ed his last, closing his eyes as if falling asleep, and his countenance assuming an expression of kerfect seretil.y There were no indications of pain, and fl was not known that he was dead until the gradually de creasing respiration ceased altogether. The lb,. D. A Gurley, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, immediately on its being ascertained'that life was ex tine:, knit at the bedside and offeredan im pressive trays". yrhich was respohded to by alp present. Dr. Gurley theft proceelvd to the 'front parlor, where Mrs. LineoLt, Ctirtt* Robert Lincoln, Mr. John Hay, the privit:9 secre tary, and others; were waiting, Wi.;ro I.e again offered prayer fort.the consoratioh, pf the family. A special Cabinet meeting was called im mediately after the President's death, by Secretary Stanton, and held in the room in which the corpse lay, Socretariek Stanton, Welles, and Usher, Postmaster-General Dennison, and Attorney-Genera Speed being presielt. The results of the conference are as yet unknown. WarkmaTox, April 15.—The President's body was removed from the private resi dence opposite Ford's Theatre to the Exe cutive Mansion this morning at half past nine o'clock, in a hearse, and wrapped in the American flag. It was escorted by a small guard of cavalry, General Augur and other`military officers following on foot. A dense crowd accompanied the remains to the White House, where a military gu excluded the crowd, allowing kone but persons of the household and personal friends of the deceased to enter the premi ses. Senator Yates and Representative Farnsworth being among the number admit yd. The body is being embalmed with a TIM , to its removal to Illinois. TILE LATEST REPORTS. Washington — , April 16.—Tho President is, lying in state at the White House. Steno is allowed to approach, witbitt two squares, ezoept privileged persons. - The clerks at the National Betel. wbere Booth boarded until last evening, state that two veryenspicious persica/ called for him Teliterdny, and that in the evening they all suddenly disappeared. The sentinel was placed in the passage way to the private* box occupied by -11th besident. Before the performance tom asenool, Booth ppssed, this sentry, by sly 'be name Of soma Gorereor• These • facts are derived frbm an Itilithentio entree. Among the circumstances temitng,.to fin r-brticipancy in the Lrhaes on Booth were jou,: ' , end in hie trunk, one of which, apparently I.ollla lady, stkpplicei:ed bin, to desist from the pe,..!ous hndertaking in Which he was Wheat tv embark, slating that the limo was ittattspzi,m3; k•und tha mine not yet ready tb tfe sprung. AI - U.111 . 7ED A iSABILIMATION Or /IECRETAfitt =E When tha excitement at th e theatre was nhoits wi;devt height, re; or:: were circulti-. ted that Secretary- l'teward had also ben i t assa'saltiated. Ou reaching this gendnta 0 gentle ma a ordwil And a military gun I' were found at the door, and on min•ruig t was aeOerta;ned that the reports were based upoo. truth. Everybody there, was ao exci ted that scarcely an intelligible accoinft ' could be gathered, but the,tactithislett)dil stantially as follows: About ten O'clock a man rabg the bell, and the'eall having been answeredsby a col ored servant, be said he had come from Dr. ; Verdi, Secretary Seward's family physician, 1 with a prescription at the same time holding •in his Land a emidl •piece of folded paper, and saying, in an answer le a refusal, that he must see the Secretary,"as he was en trusted with a pal ticular direction concern ing the medicine. lle still insisted on going up, although repeatedly informed that no one could enter the chamber, The man pushed the servant aside, and walked quickly towards the Secretary's room, and was there met by Mr. Frederick W. Seward, of whom Ire demanded to see the Secretary, making tfie same representation which ho did to the servant:, What further passed in the way of colloquy' is not known, but the man struck Inns en the head with a billy, severely injuring the Oull, and felling him almost. senaeless. The,aSSS:i9lll then rush ed into the chamber, nod attacked Major Seward, ,paynmeler, in the United States artily, and Mr. Hansen, a nie,'onger of the :: , tate Department, and two male nurses, disabling ihenNidl. Ile then rushed upon the Secretary, An was lying in bed in the saute room, and inflicted three stabs in the neck, but severing, it is thought, no artar-, ies. The assassin then rushed down stams, mounted his horse al the door., and rode off __ affirm could be sounded, its in the awe . non ee /Into v. , vain._ of tb.e..Presi.. dent. •It is believed the injuries of the Sec retary are not Intel, nor these of the others, althengli both the Secretary and the Xenia tant Secretary are very seriously injured. Secretaries Stanton and Welles, nod other prominent officers of the Government, cal led at Secretary Seward's house to inquire into hisrandition, and there hearing of the asseseination_of t the President, proceeded to the house where he was lying, exhibiting, 1.. f course, inttuse anxiety anti solicitude. Areir. 15, 11 o'etoce, A. M.—This is in deed a day of gloom. Reports prevail that Mr. Frederick W. Seward'is dead, but this is tint true. luformation was, however ob tained by direct inquiry at half past ten o'clock, that his condition is considered critical. Jill bead Is horribly injured. Secretary Seward suffered' intense pain The goalies made upon his cheek and throat are frightful, but moil he in not believed to be in immediate danger, nor iu a worse I sante than his son Frederick. The extra hatelhgenerr says : "From eri ' denee ebtaiuml ilia rendered highly proba ble (lint the mail who webbed Mr. Seward and his son is John Surratt, of prince George county, Maryland. The hol-se he rode was Limit at Siiylor's stable, on four teenth street. Surratt is a young mars, with light hair and goatee. Ills father is said to have been postmaster of l'rince George county. 4 • About 11 a cloak last night two men cros sed Anacostia bridge, one of whom gave the name of Booth, and the other Smith, Tlme latter is believed to be John Starrett. Last night a riderless horse was found, which has been identified by the proprietor of one ,of the stables, previously mentioned, as tidying been hired from his establishment. As soon as the dreadful event! were an nounced in the streets Superintendent Rich ards and his asststents were at work to dis cover the assassin. In a few momenta the telegraph had aroused the whole police force of the city. Mayor Wallach and sev eral members of the city government were soon on the A. Every measure of pre caution wits token to preserve order in the city, and every street was patrolled. At the request of Mr Bichards, General Augur sent horses to mount the police. Every road out of Washington was picketed, and every avenue of escape thoroughly guarded. Steamboats about to depart down the Po tomac were stopped. The person who astte/dilated Secretary Seward left behind him a slouched hat and an old i rusty navy revolver. The elinnibers were broken loose as if done by etriking. The loads were drawn from the chambers, one being Mil a rough piece of lead, and the ether balls smaller than the chambers, wrapped in paper, us if to keep them from falling out. me IN icocnATtoM or MILS rursr .1011 NSO N 15,"askingion, April 15.—At an early hptt this loo,,;og the iforr.-+ldwitr-M - .--Shurttrnr ' Secretary of War, sent an official communi cation to the lion. Andrew Johnson, Vice President,thann conseipeence of the sudden and unexpected death of the Chief,,Msigis trate, his inauguration should take place as soon as possible, and requesting him to state the place and hour at which the cere mony should be performed. Mr. Johnson immediately replied that it would be agreeable to him to have the pro ceedings take place at his room in the Kirk wood House as soon as the arrangements could be perfected. Chief Justice Chase was informed of tiro fact, and repairing to the appointed place, in company with Sec retary McCulloch, of the Treasury Depart ment ; Attorney General Speed, F. P. Blair, Sr , lion. M. Blair, Senators Foot, of Ver mont.; Ramsey, of Minnesota; Yates, of Illinois: Sterrett, of Netutla ; Hale, of New ilampshire, and General Farnsworth, of Illinois. A. 11 o'clock the oath of office was ad nilui;:er,..4 by the Chief Justice of the 'Uni ted Staten, in * * ,!r dual solemn and impres sive manner. Mr. Johnson raft:Ted the kind expres sions of the gentlemen bi wham he-was surreunsred, in a manner whieil showed his earnest sense of the great responsibi:9l so suddenly devolved upon hint, and made A brief speech, in which he said: - I "The duties of the erne are mine. I *lll perform them. The consequences are with God. Gentlemen, I shall lean upon you. I feel that I shall need your support. lam deeply impressed with the solemnity of the occasion, and the responsibility of the duties orthe office lain assuming. " April 15 3 o'clock, P. M.—President Jaknscif maybe heallect Departments, in 'C'abiald meeting, at * the Tressdry building, and among other business the following wait troniseted:— • 1. The arrangements for the funeral at the late President were referred to the Secre taries as far as relates to their eeverarde-, partments. 2. William Hunter, 45q.,: was appointee Acting Secretary of State, during the dine billty of Mr. Seward, the Assistant Seem. Z.. • • rig President formally annouaned itt Sei desired the preeent Secretaries of Detxtments as his Cabinet, and that they could gb on and discharge their mespectlie duties in (be nine manner as before the deplorable event that bad obange4 the head, of the Government. Alt business in then Department was suspended during the day. The Surgeons report that the rendition of "UK - Seward remains unchanged. He is doing. well. ffe improvement In Mr. Fred erick Seward. The murderers have list yet been apprehended. A Utns Pterrna.—The Philadelphia, inpirert Republican Paper) the other day, in dismissing the flnoncial condition of our country, contained the following.— We invite special attention to the extinct —partienlayly of those who boast of the good times we aro,paw, enjoying. It con tains food for lerioutreflectiou, and comings' from the source It does. It cannot be char -6-.,(1 to pnrtisan bias : "Remember Mat not one ceilt of Me erpenaut of thu war Ana yet been pant wo hove carried ' it on by simply issuing promissory oblige ; lions, that the..-musw .isaw , nds proved our resources finatacjalty; but only our faith in Four Government. The, loxes collected have ' pi td nothing, becauhe the additional issue of the curreng„has neutralized them by creasing the expenses each year to more than the amount thus collected; and remetn ber, too, that when we begin to pay, we can spend no more than our net income, and that every tent required for tare; u so much taken from production. Rrttcs or Tim PAer 111 Bosien /1 seems, is excited and rushing to o.co n "lave auction block, which had been brought there from Charleston, S.' C , and to hear spechei made thereon. It is suggested by a ootemporarjr, that along side of this relic should be ••eihtbited the pianos, cost ly carpet, silver plate, cennuenion service, jewelry, books, 'and a thousand other tirtic lev, the spoils of war, that hare reached the ••hub"rd'rom that Niellish nest of treason." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CORN P A N ER 8 The undersigned offers for salts a very superior patented CORN PLANTER. The adt tint:Lg.; this planter has over all r tit ers now in the market are as follows, to Wtl : I. It scores out, drops, cos ors, and ruild at the one operation. - It 14 no non3tructett that it will plant at a uniform depth, :ilia run be altered to plant at any depth desired: 2. Ti distributes the turn with a degree of regularity not to beattained by any other nettle, the plants being 12 inches apart, or, if desired, by changing the pinion, It inches apart. allow,. the farmer to cultivate the2llnt . s . clops to nth - gTve 7 i - lilin an oppor tunity to work the ground better then if planted in any other way. 4. The expe4enee of those who hare used this Planter is Chat the yield is a large per rent. greater than that planted b any other mode, and there is 'Onion great attiring of htbia. P.RICB, $25. , - =CI Samuel W. Taylor, Matthew U. Taylor, Thomas Reed, George Sigler, _Hobert Taylor, C. W 111.46141, Charlos Nageny, J. Henry. McKee, Ilenry P. Taylor, ,Jonathan Hetweiler, riamuel K. Yoder,_Jacob Sigler, Robert Alexander, Jumes M. Brown, William Cummings, Henry Albright, Henry Ort, Hon. - S. S. Woods, Win. R. Graham, Gen. James Burns, John Heyes, sera , lion. John Henry, John Hayes, jr., Dr• George V. Mitchell, F. o,Yrunaiseus, John 'tea. John D. Traylor, • Dun iel Yoder, Lewis A. Stuneroad, John Taylor, Yost Yoder, John Gars or, Gideon Yoder, Joseph Alexander, Matthew Taylor, David Yoder. and David Withrojv, of Mifflin county; 'John Allen, of Juniata county, and all others who, have ueld the Planter during the part season. ABNER THOMPSON. apr. 21-2 t. Lewistown, I'a. 11 .I ANIWOD 110'd LOST,MOIV 'TUMOR ED.—Just Published, a new edition of Dr. Crxviittwxt CELEIMATZVESBAY On the rad ical vire (without medicine) of Spermator dime, or seminal weakness, Involuntary Semi nal Losses, la twrewcY, Mental unit Physical In capacity, Illipeelitnents to marriage, etc.; also, Coxiirewriow, Evict:Per, and Firs, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. U.. Price, in a limited envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author in thin admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from ny thirty years' suc cessful practice, that the alatming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without,too dangerous use of internal mudicipe or the appli cation of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may he luny -euro himself cheaply, private ly, and nlchcatly. fill. This Lecture Mould be in the hands of every youth and curry man in the land. Sent, under scat. iii a plain envelope, to any address, l.stspuid, on receipt of sit rents, or two post stamps. Address the pubheliers, Cll %IMES .1. C. KLINE A Co.. 127 Bowery, New York, Putt-Office 8u.14,1q/6 June 6 '6l-Iy. Ap. 11. '65. H APPINESS OR MISERY' THAT IS rna tit E4TIOI. All nervous sorrel - ors afflicted ulth sperms torrhoca, seminal emienions, lose of power, im potence &c. calmed by self abuse, sexual execs -508 and impure couneetious, can hay:rib° means of self cure furnished them, Icy addressing, with asap'. JOU:VD. WILLIAM'S, 0. Box apr N It l's. 1% The commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Centre county, greeting. Whereas Jacob S. Awl did,•on the 2d day of ; December, 1864 prefer hie petition to our • enhi Judge of'"Vdt Conrt of Common Pleas for, the Cotety of Contra, praying [eeall for the cause therein eel forth that ho might be divorced from the lxintle of matrimony entered into with you, Eliza M. Awl. We do therefore command you the said Eliza M. Awl, that setting aside all other excuses whatever, you be sad appear SR your proper person before our judges at Belle. fonte, at. a Court of Cotninou Pleas to be held for the County of Centre the 7.fth day of April nest, to answer the petition or libel of the said Jacob E. Awl, mid to rhowijailile, if any lbw have, why) the said Jacob S Awl, you husband, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the acts of the Central Assembly in such *se wade and prodded. And lwteof fail not. Witness the Horrornble Samuel Linn, Esq., Prost,lent of oar alto! Court at Bellefonte, the 4th day of March, A.D., 18115. James Lipton, Prothonotary. mh 10 M. RICHARD CONLEY, sheriff. rIPORTANT TO ALL --SINCE VIP FIRE— We. W. AIcCLELLAND has removal his lygo sr,' splendid stock of RZIELDT-31'3D11 axioms/nu AND GENTS' FERNISHING' GOODS, in the AIIMORY.BIJILDING, on the north we eirorner of the Diamond, where he will be happy to sea hie old friends and customers. Dia stook in comprised In part of CLOTIId, CA6BEIIIEIIE6, rESTINGS, TRIMMINGS, Co LLARS, NECK-TIES, HATS AND CAPS and in fact, every article worn by well-dressed gentlemen CLOTRING MADE TO ORDER on the shortest Aloe and upon the moat rea sonable terms, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give hima.call. Jan '64-ly VALUABLE ETRAid, BAW-MILI. AND 13111NftER46.ILL FOR 'BALE..—A steam circular seeklesK to complete pinning order: and now in gierwmfal operation, is ofered for male, together eats shingle-nal, which• is also in oPotationkantroing two machines; the timber On *las Astarred acres of land, and principally white pins, which can all be floated into large pool at the mills, six dwelling r hottsca, smitb shop, stables, and an necessary improvements for carrying on an extensive lumber business. This property is in Centro' county, Pennsyl vania, and is right on•thp line of a railroad. For further Information apply to or address E .BLANCHARD, April Z ; 18G5-3t. Dellefonfr, • ol • LEGAL NOTICES. A E PPLICATIONS FOR LICNSH. Notice la hereby given that the fol lowing named persons have filed their petitions in the court of quarter leaden', and. at tho April term, will - roakeapplication for a license to sell liquor: • A. Faulkner. tavern, Rushdownstrp, A. J. Miller, tavern, Rush township, Mrs. Bondi Corman, Pleasant Gap, ttpring tp , James Furey, Howard borough, J. 13. Butts, tavern, Bellefonte, J. 11. Gisler, tavern, Phillipsburg, Robert Loyd, torero, Phillipsburg; Wm. M. Jeffries, tavern, Worth township, Daniel R. Boileau, tavern, Milesburg, John G. Hush), tavern, Bnowshbe, Wrn. L. Musser, tavern, Pews township. Margaret Wolf, tavern, Harris townshsp, Martin Dolan, tavern, Rogge toivnilhip, 11.'11. Mussina. tavern, Raines township, Christens Mohler, tavern, Halos township, J. S. Tolbert, tavern, Walker township, 'P. M. Hall, tavern, Milishairg, M•.' R. tavetn, Gregg township, Johis Spangler, tavern', Potter township, John A. 3Nrrison. tiirern, Walker township, Jacob rondo, triverrs Raines township, Jacob Kepler, tavern. itillipsburg. glary tavern, Pottor township, , John F;sl"ingten, tavern, Snowshoe township, George Miller, tavern, /'oiler township.. A: Baum, wholesale•license, Bellefonte. J. B. littele's, wholesale license, Bellefonte. tieorge Taylor, tavern, Cniouville. - W. Riddles, tavern,. Philipsburg. John Cope iihaver, tavern Taylor township Martin Murphyr.tavern, Burnside' township. It. I). Cammingsativern, Bellefonte. •,„J. H. LIPTON, , March 31, 1865. ' ProMenotdry. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ' Will butold at the court Howe in the borough of Bellefonte, on tI fourth Monday of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following messuage tenement pad tract o(land, known as tlfe 41C0 , 0 Adams farm, and now the property of John ltronoel, late of Rogirs township deceased, situnted in Union township, bounded and do. scritied as follows: On the south by Elizabeth Fblier, on the weft 1.3, Jacob Dormer, on the north ulkolland's heirs, on the curt by Iru Fisher, continuing 200 acres, with pro dwelling houses, a good barn and Ober buildings thereon elected, fifty Renzi of whin are cleared, and in agoo.l slats, of cultivation. Duo half the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of the mortgage on the preini•elt. litlONfiflN' T. M. Adminitiratort. are. 7nt. C OL! PROCL.I.II.I VON Whcreav, the Honorable Samuel Linn. president judge of the court of common pleas In the 25th judicial district, corlsisting of the counties of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton, and the Honorable, John S. Proudfoot and Samuel hrohmker, aalocinte judge, In Centre co., haring insued their precept, to nie directed, fur holding a court grAyer and torminer aml gen eral jail delivery tit Bellefonte, 'lir the county of Centre, and to coMmence on the fourth Monday of April. 1965, being the 2•lth day of the month * and to continue two works. Notice is therefore hereby given to .the Cor oner, Justice. of Am Peace, and Constables of the said county of Centre, that limp be then nod there in their proper persons at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, with their records, Inqui sitions, examination., and other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices apper tain to be done, an those who aro bound in re cognizance to prosecute again., toe persons that are or shall be in the jail of Centre 'county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shell •be just. ("liven under my hand at Bellefonte the 4th day of April, A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-flee, atilt-the eighty-ninth year of the independence of the Vatted Stales. Sherifre Office. HICHARDCONLEY. Bellefonte, Pa. Mertff. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The undersigned fury respectfully informs the public, end especially lovers of music., that hav ing obtained front the manufacturer the 'sole agency for the sale of STEINWAY A SON'S PIANOS, 3fASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS AND CARMART, NEEDHAM .k CO'S MELODEONS, lle Is prepared to deliver to persons wishing good instrumonti the above at Philadelphia and New York retail prices. Circulars serif Promptly upon application, with any additional infprrnation desired. N. IL—Every instrument is warranted fur jive years. It M. BREESE, anti Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate or George MeCor mick, senior, ilecoaecd, In the court of common pleas of Centro county: 'rho undersigned, an auditor amminteal by said court to make dietribution of the fend in arising trim the above eiitide, amongst name logatly entitled thereto, will meet the por tico interested at 6i5 office in the borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday, the Yilth day of April; A J) IAGS , at two o'clock p in of soiti day, for flee purposes of his appointment. GEo. M. YMUNI, A advice. April 7-tt VI EEC IJT OR'S N OT ICE. Letters testamentary cm the estate t , t Samuel Spangler, deceased, lute of Potter town ship, having been granted to the subscribers, they reimest elf pertons knowing themselves 'wont, and thoßo baring claims to present them duly atrthirtiticated for settlement EZRA L. SPAN4LER. MARtIAILET 5PAN1,11.13.11. mh 17 Bt. E.X.ECOTQItIi NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Sankey, dcotiaalid, late of Mtlheim, Cen tre county, l'a , having been granted to the sub scribers, they request all persons indebted to said rotate to make boniediale paymeot, and those having claims against thessame to present them, duly antheaticated, for settlement. JACOB SANKEY, JOHN SANE EY, JAMES SANKEY, JOHN REIGHARD, April 7-6 t. Executor,. c iAuTioN. Alt persons ero hereby cautioned against pnrchesing a duobill given by Elizabeth Logue, and Philip Sheueberger, Executors of James Logue deceased, to Isaac Werner Syr eighty dollars, and ninfly one cents dated April sth 1866, payable Fin sit months after dote, as we did not receive value for it, and are determined not to pay the eame unless connyeled by ' ELIZ LOGUE', • PHILIP SHENEBEHER. april Thb 3t, greettterr, ,t DMINISTRATOS'S NOTICE. . batten, of administration on the es tate of Martha E. Carlisle, deceased& late of Phillipsburg, Centre county, Pa., having been granted to the subscriber; AU persons indebted to eitio,eatate aro hereby :raffia to make imme diate payment., and thosechiving aimless against t he same to present them, duly authenticated, f ur settlement: SAMUEL CARLISLE, March 31, 1866-6 t. Administrator. MARK YOUR BAGell Stamps for Bags, Buffalo, Robes or any thing else Li' the kind, to be had at all Imes and at excedingly low price., at the shop oftbe subscriber bt, Bellefont. PLOWS! PLOWS! A large supply Ed the celebrated Warts ploughs at $9„ and also a lot of superior Straw cutters at ill, can be had at Hanpts Alliesburg foundry or their Ware Room in Bonito:mite. , HENRY HARPER, No. 520 Arch streetiebeve Fifth, Phila delphia, ]Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver Ware, and superior Silver plated Ware. mh R 4 3t TIMOTHY BEER A large 100 of Timothy Seed just received, and for sale at SUSIMADS. TMLR ONION'S! , 11 A large supply of XiMl* Onions just ra eel ved, and for sale at Suesmans. FoRTNTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT rut wATcammq or.vzcL. - 'tECt ,1 NOTICES REGISTER'S NOTICES. • The following accounts hare been ex - stained and passed by me, and renimn tow of record In thi.roftlce for the Inspection off' helm legatees, sreditors, and all others In any way interested. and will be presented ko the Orphans' Court of Centre county tube bild at Bellefonte, fur allowance and OOMlrmation, on Wednesday, the 26th day of April, IBM 1. The account of John MeCalmont and it, V. Butler, administrators of Thomas Butler, late of M arton townehipedetletsed. I. Unardianshlp_mmennt of Joseph *sayer, guardian Keeler, minor child of Joseph Keeler, late of Boggs tows/011p, de. ceased. S. The account of John M. Way and John C. Miller,administrators, de., of John Way, Jr., late of alfmoon townstdp, deceased. 4. The account of John Jamison, adininistra‘ for of dc. of John Duffey, Imes of Barris town. ship, deceased. 5. The account of Samuel W. Gardner; ad: sninistrator of de. of Samuel Gardner, sr , h it „ of L.berty township, deceased. 6. The account of Jobb Zimmerman. guird lan of Polly Donklc, a minor dllighter of John Bookie, late of Wallies t.s, nsl,lp. deceased. 7. The account of Leonard Mtrrynissn, ad. m'.i drator of &ci of John Vanpuol, lat. of Taytor township, deceased. ' 8. The account of William Mayes and Adam Rankin, ekecututs of etc , . of rater ilaldoman, late of •Forguson township, deceased. • 9. The account dr joha Thompson, exam:doe of &e. of John Jarret, late of Worth township, deceased, • 10. Tho aecoutit of !Stephen 11. MeMoulgal, adiniulltratue of Le, of Henry Vaughn, late of' Taylar township, deceased: 11. The actoount pf Wall= s.• Johnston; guardian of Mary C. Reel, one of the minor children of IlarMan Rae), late of Centre coun ty. deceased. lg. The account of llenry Showers, admitris. tratur of ite. of °corgi; klbotters, late of Walk er township; deceased. 13. The account of dideon porahlaker, guar diais of John If. and. Charles S. Deck, minor children of Simon Back, late of Walker town ship, deceased. 11. The account of Jeremiah Swartz, guard ion of Ira C. and Mary A. Wrichtly, minne children of Frederik Wrichtly, late of Walker township. deceased. 15.' The supplementary account of Nelwin .ki,hey, sum lying executiir of Le. of Christian lfr. The aecnunr of Samuel Beelolol, gone& tala or Midi Show, Isto of Liberty towoihitb decorated. IT. The neetount of Samuel hider and Amos To Clemson, executors of to. of Wiiitorn Bider, Into of Ferguson township, deceased. Irk The final account of Checks Beck. truetea of do: of John Beck, lota of Walker township, dot/oat/ad. VI The aceonnt of B. and D. Mcßride, ad mini.lndore of &o. of John Mcßride, late of De”nor docoo.e.l. Arrnmil of A. It. Iturlere.eelininiottotpf of ao. of John Renner, late of Borth tunuithip, deem ed. 21. The account of Juhn Sf. Fu rey, ad minis-- t I.:dor of le. 'of M. Amanda Swartz, late of Slim , . ' township, deceased. . 22. The account of Farah F. and John P. floss, administrators of dr. of Robert Doss, late of fM,T,g township, deceased. 23. l'hn account of Jpines F. Coburn, (omen tor of .te. of Catlinrine Huston, late of Puttee township, deceased. 2s. The 'fp...count of Ames W. Snyder. ad munstrator of Ise. of ifinry toyer, lute of Fer .guson township, deceived. 25. The accmisit of Michael Fiedler, guardian of Diana Dear, minor child of William Boar, Isle of Miles town.hip, deceased. 26. The account of George Buchanan, admin istrator of A...". of Adam Sunday, late of Gregg township, deceased. 27. The Recount of Conrad Struble, executor of the last will and testament of Simon id.Allog nor, Into of Ferguson township, deceased. 20. T e amount. of Edward Brown, adminte• trator of kc. of Hugh Brown, late of the bor ough of Bellefonte, deceased. 2 . 9. The Jteeonot of 'Benjamin P. Winlrlemetle administrator of ,tc. - ef Jimmy Wialthenen, late of Haines :.ownshtp, deceased. 30. The account of James t l. McColmont end John J. M, Calmout, administrators of. ,*c. of William 8. Meeetheunt, Isite — Sf Marion township', deceased. • • 31. no a...count crt John Rickel and flackb Haines, atlreinixtretore of Ac. of tieorge lleck • man, late of tiretrg Lownchtu. dnceds. t. Z 2. The account of to Mabel, adminiatra tor de Lori• nom, with the will snoozed', at ete.of Michael Mame, late of Gregg town pip, de em:le& J. P. tillPllA 1118ret at, 1865 SHERIFF'S SALES. Ily virtue of sundry writs of tom: E. -points, issued out of the abort of com mon pleas of Centre county, and to me directed, et dt he a..hl at the court-house, in the borough of Bellefonte, on lit••nilay. the 24th day of April, A. D. 1865. the following oroperty, to win' A certain lot of ground citable in the boroug h at Ileßeroute, Contra county, hounded and de scribed as billows: on the north by Identb•atreet, on the coal by an sdley, bud - on the south and west by lots on nhith are erected the Bellefonte gar-wicks, containing :shout ono-fourth of an acre, more or less, thereon erected a small dwel -1 linz house, with the improvements Nord appurts nanees. Seised, taken to execution, and to be I sold an the property of Hugh Donlavy. LSO, a certain tract of lend situate ih Worth township, county acosteinhE bounded by Inn., i of John I. Thomproi ere the north, Sohn Elders on the west, lbi iP Williams on the east, •d o • be lona by Imule_ . I "teen contaming four hundred acres, more or ess, thereon erected a log dwelling house and. small frame dwelling house, and log barn, with the improvements and appurtenances. Seised, ta ken in execution, and to be sold as the property olry'hilip Fender. A LSO, a certain tract of land situate in. thet township of Howard, county aforesaid, boundeil and described as follows: onAhe smith by lands of Joseph White, on the west by lands of W.-3f. Packer, Thomas llngbes, and William Brown, on the north by lands of David Shen* and Ja cob Raker, and on the east by iamb of James Gardner and Nelson Askey, containing two hun dred acres, more or less, thereon erected a log house and log barn, with the improvements and. appurtenances: Seized, taken in execution. and` to be sold is the property of Samuel Leathers. Sale to commence atone °Crock of said day. Wl4 AHD Q 0.% LEV,. Sliecre Office, iallefostr, - I.Shenff. March 35, 1866, 1' • Yrs the matter of the eetete of Aliases, lifayesclate of Potter township. deceased. Ta all i , nterested in the estate of the said blithest , Mayes, deceased! Take notice that the inventory and appraite ment of the goods and chattels, rights and cred its of the said decedent, taken by the widow, amounting to three hundred dollars. teansin un file in this office, and will be confirmed absolute ly by the court, unless exceptione are filed there to, on or before the 24th day of April next. • in the matter of the estate of John Wtle.t... late of Mlles township, deceased. To all inter ested in the estate of tie said John Wright, de ceased Tote notice that the appraisement of the rea estate of tho said decedent, taken by the widow for and in lieu otthe three hundred dollars al , lowed her by law, remains on Me is this office, and that the same will be confirmed absolutely by the court nnless exceptions are filed thereto , un or before the 24th day of Apra sext. In the matter of the estate of William . - Hoye late of Harris township, deceased. All interest ed in the estate of the said 'William Iloy, de ceased : . D. DERR Take notice that the Apventory and appellee - rnent of the goods and ehattels, rights and cred its of the said decedent, taken by the 'widow amounting-to three hundred dollars, remain ""' !Ho in this office, sad will be 'ironfiraisil *bee intely by the court 'anima -exceptions are filed thereto on or before the Ilitth day of April nazi. In the matter of the Estate' of Hearse N.Y. ,r. late of Hankie' township, deceased. All interested in the estate of said George Hoy, Jr. deceased. ) Take notice that the inventory and tippled's tient of the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said decedent, taken by the widow, amounting to three hundred dollars, remain on Ale in this office, and will bo confirmed absolute )* by the court unless etceptions ore 1114 there to on orbefore the tith day of April next. J. A. tIEPIIART, a O. a Offleo, VelleNtfo;Pti., Varell 31 115 Neves,
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