:-21tiittcratitAtAtzlimaii r. OR3I MiIaCKr•EDITON. ♦.ND PDOPRIZTUN BNIALEFJONTE, YA FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10,1888, ; TERMS,—{2 pet year when paid in advante $2,50 when not paid In advance, and $3,00 when not psi" Litton Lb, impiratioo or the Year. Demoorntio• County Coventton. A meeting of the Delegates to the last county Convention, will be held in the Arbitration room ok, the _Donn lions., on Teusday erenlng Jan. 211Ui IMIS6, for the purpose of selecting a dele gate to the neat State Coarehtiou, appointing eonferese and transacting Miter business of im portance to the party.'cA full tarn out is earn esti, regulated', . W. g. REYNOLDS. - Chairause. Rule or Ruin_ - Radicalism in Congress, radicalism in the State Legislature ;111 conttitutional obligations laughed at and spurned ; the firm union of the States on the basis of fraternal affection, aud equal rights un der the constitution and laws; sought to De prevented by partial and persecuting legislation the moderate policy of Pres ident Johnsen repudiated by the princi pal leaders acid, apparently, a majority of the Republican party; the negro made the pivot upon which radical pol icy and measures are made to turn, and permanent possession of power by 1 hose who now hold it, regardless of the inter-', eels of the century, the avowed object in view ; what a dismal period alf our brief history we have reached.. It is enough tu sat.th.a. bl nod of Fre horn whi t,v % Awn _ lean citizens boiling ; enough to excite the worst passions in every ta ue patriot's heart; enough to stir up the spirit of rebellion anew, and call for a rush of armed multitudes to Washington to dis solve'tho Congress now sitting there, to S•ead the daily proceedings of that revo lutionary, anarchical body. Is there no God in'lsrael to smite down the wretches there, who, infidels at heart and in prac tice, are tiSling, by every expedient that the devil and traitorous hearts can invent to change the nature of government ; to substitute an arbitrary - Ter a mild form ; to centralize power ; to elevate the negro and degrade the white ; and,. having accomplisl j tedrthis, and prepared the minds of the people to receive, with out opposition and without question, any "law they choose to enact, strike down constitutional liberty at a blow, "and erect a monarchy on the ruins of the Republic, themselves the monarchs and aristocracy of the land. Who, of any degree of intelligence, is so blind as not to see that we art rapidly approaching this point, unless the pen pld, awakened to a sense of their out- raged Tights, rebuke the active traitors at the ballot•box or, failing in this, fall back upon the natural right of•revolu- Lion and crush them by violence I It is not to be much longer quietly borne by the people at large, that a coalition of New England fanatics, never favora ble to tho Union as it exists under —the Constitution, should now, being-fa pow er, go on deliberately inr efforts to destroy it, and with it the liberties which the bloocrof the revolution and the wisdstairour fathers gave to us. warn themein time, and we beg ef them to heed the warning, that if they persist in their present coarse, May - with raise a storm to which the ono through which wo have recently passed, will be butas a zephyr to a whirlwind. None but a rabbit-hearted people could submit to such measures of government as this Congress has proposed—and we are not yet prepared to believe that the descend ants of the patriots of '76, and those who have fled from the oppression of foreign lands and become citizens of those states are such a people. However, a persist ence in tlftlir present course; will soon solve the problem and determine -the question whether wo deserve to be a fire° people or have so degenerated as to. be fit otily -foes condition of slavery. c —Defeat comes to telltiiiiblay only to cowards, is an adage that we believe every democrat; has Wk en' tor heart. Fbr notwithstanding thaflefea'tl of the past live years,, nothwithstanding the con tumely and abuse that has been heaped upon those who cling to, ..the faith of their fathers; notwithstanding the out rages and acts of despotism that have been inflicted upon members of that old party, yet never did we, see a more de termined spirit, or it feeling that prom ised more - certainly of success, than at 'this time. From every part 4of the State, and not only from this State, but from all parts of the country, wo have the most fleetOng, most. hopeful news. The star of Democracy is looming up, as the black cloud of abolitionism casts its shadow over the country. 'Fho effects of puritan abolitionism are teach ing a morksalutary lesson to our people, than all the argument statesmen have ever been able' to produce. kr Let the Democracy be of good cheet::'' Let them look for snoccas, but not with out_ labor.' Although our .enemy is shorn of much of his strength ; al— though division and dissension, arc visi ble in their Funks ; ilthough scores are deserting them daily ; yet we mustothow the great voting masses that we are right, before they will give us that sup port necessary to make our principl triumph Without a doubt. If we go,to work now i if we labor as though we belie set - the future of our country rested upon the exertions of each individual member of our party, if we but cie our duty, tgourselves and our country, abo litionifinNill go down .amid the excara tionfreilhOie It has deceived and•ruin. Ihe tide rune ip our favor now, and we must help h along. Let us arouse then and to work. Organise, organize/organ:eel Letter from MM. Jelfersoll Davis. The following letter has been addressed by Mrs. Jefferson Doris to the Secretary end Agent of the Ladles Southern Amain- • limb View, Ga., bee. 4, 1865. Mr DLAR 81e: lam in receipt of your very kind letter In the name of the Ladies' Houthern Aisoeiation, having "for its object the purpose' cdracing': me "and fam ily in oircumstanoes somewast commensu rate with their estinote of me and mine, and begging that I will, at my earliest con yenienve, designate a place to *hie' the means so oolleclied maybe conveyed , so tiiet they may "Beery and'strtisfactorily" reach me. From our desolated and impoverished friends l scarcely expected such an expres sion of materiel sympathy, though my ow-' dlo of gratitude have been almost d ik. taxed to thank those who have,:iiit so much heart eloquence, pleaded with the President for him who, though unsuccess ful, has 'given you all he could—his best energies—and whose only hope of future happiness lies in the sweet trust, often ex pressed, that lie has not lost your confidence and love. Ignorant of all which hie own people,have done for him in' his 'painful captivity, his devotion is unabated. "The unfortunate have always been deserted and betrayed, but did ever man have Itss to complain of when he had lost the power to serve ? The multitude are silent. Why should they speak, save to him who hear. beet the 'words most secretly uttered? ..11y own heart tells me the sympathy exists ; that the prayers of the family hearth aro not hushed: Be loving and con fiding still to those from whom I have re ceived much more Gnus I deserve: far more official honors than I ever desired. Those for whose cause I suffer are not unworthy of the devotion of all which f Pad to give." This is the message of love which is seat through pt limn gates to our own people_ I say our people, because both of us have been brought np with you i one of us was born in ilississppi, the other came to her in infancy. Thetis are my own people, and it, iff a privilefe of which no change of cir citmetantfee een . denrive me. To the accep ted prayefd of our widows and orphans, our suffering but heroic women, our brave and trim men, our innocent little children, I look for therestornalon to my little children of their agonised but Christian father. ' If a merciful Piovidenoe so ordain it, we hope to live and die among you, mutually consoling and bearing each other's burdens. I pray God we may be restored to the home of our okilsNood, "for how can we sing our own ing in a strange land f" We would not have our dear friends betrayed by their sympathy in offering for our use, too much from their own "basket and store." I and mine have, so far, been miraculously cared for and shielded from want. We seem ever environed by the love which is reflected upon us from that which lighted my husband iii his dungeon—softened his prison walls with sunny piothres ofloiing eyes and out stretphed arms. Grief and gratitude seem to impose upon me silence. I would, but cannot say more. I will enclose within this note the names and directions of gentlemen to whom the contributions of which you speak may be inclosed. And instead of the eloquent voice whioli so often has poured forth - hie love to his dear people, now mute, I offer a wife's, and a mother's, and a countrywoman's grati tude to you and those you represent. I have the honor to be, very gratefully and 'sincerely yours VAIKNA DATJA: - WZAT TRI RIVIAILiCAN nal'Y HAI DONN —The, Republican pa rty ..lau ended al chance of dissolving-the can paper. 'How eo ort your disunion members of Conrail, claim that the Union it now dis iilued, and refuse to let it oome together ? "It has abolished Slavery everywhere, ,except in Delaware and Kentucky." And now it is starving the niggers to death or feeding them from the treasury. "It has placed the national credit upon a footingo with that of the best nation in Europe." The Republican party took the nations credit-air-par—ruu itdown to 27ftbelow par and has it now at 40 oente below the stun dant. "It has given an unprecedented impetus to our domestio industry by means of s pro tective tariff." Hasn't it thought Butter 60 cents. Eggs 26, Coffee 46, Lard 25, and three prices for everything ! ' , lt has developed t in the republic the greatest possible genius and capacity for war on a scale of any magnitude." Two farmers can also develop a great ge nius for lawing—but what about the cost? It luta simply developed, that fools can make a bloody, bungling, wasteful war which statesmen might-have prevented : Koomm vs. COFFRTrit.—A special' tele gretn to the Philadelphia Age says, the contested election case front epe Sixteenth district of ,Pennsylvania, Kootak vs. Coff roth was decided in committee this morning in favor pf Mr. Coffrothl" The repdrt will be presented to the House in a feW days, and the matter will then be discussed there. The impression seems to be that Mr. C. *lll DX the scat. 11,0111 be remembered thitt no, certificate was resued by the Governor to to either of the contestants. Coffroth iha a certificate signed by four, out ofihe five Return Judges of the district ; Koontwhati trumped up four bogus Return Jud(es, who in connection with the regular appointed judge from Somerset county gave him bogus certificate. The Attorney General decided that neither of the returns were reg ular; Coffroth being deficient in not having any returns from Somerset county, and Koontz being Invalid because signed by bogus Judges. The ease was left to Con gress for decision. , The question now de— cided by the Conunitte on Sleotlons gives Coffroth his seat prima facia, but leaves Koontz free to contest his right tp it en the merita,pf the case.- If Coffroth has justice done him he will not hare any bailee to fear the further efforts of Mr. KoontLas there no doubt that he was legally elided. / SINGULAII Casa.—One of our exohhngel, says there ie a young man a town in Vermont who can not speak to his father! Previous to his birth some difference arose -between his mothdr and her husband, and for a coasiderable time she refused to speak to him. This diflloulty was subsequently healed—the child was born, and in due time it began to talk—but when sitting with its father was invariably silent. It continued so till it was five years old, when the father, luthug exhausted his powers of persuasion, threatened it with punishment' for its stub lionaness. When the- punishment wait Mated, it elicited nothing but sighs 'and groans, which told but too plainly that the lithlemifferer was vainly endettvoring to ipedk. All who were present united in this opinion, that it was impossi6k for the child to clash to its father , —aald time proved their opinion to be correct. At a mature age its efforts to converse With its parent could only produce the most bitter sighs end grown.— Nay York Zectser. • A STRAY CAL lIPOII ICIR.—The Master Blechanitt of the Peninsula Railroad of Wis consin hoe in prooees of conlaydation en foe oar, which is ehpected to • unusual facility for.travel upon the frown rivers is that region. An vatehange gives the follow ing description of. thq /abide: "It will be built like a Oommen passen gin' car I a Pilot house will be put at the forward end of the oar,..and immediately back of that will' be two engines '6:12. Back of these will be a ten feet boiler; 02 flues, and in the rear of that will be the passenger apartment. There will be four bob sleighs in which the car will rest—two -at each end—with fifteen feet spece between the forward nruk - roar - baba. Witte of the car will be a wheel, something simi lar to a cogwheel, which will out the ice and thus propel the machine, A wheel will be in the rear to steer it by some means we did not learn. They seem to be sanguine that they can mike thething woek. It will require the ice, we should •presisme, to be quite smooth and even, to run this oar, and although we hope-they may mike it work, yet we think we wonq take passage en the first trip." • --,--alte!Washington comopondent of the Ball imore 15'uts, (Republican) says that For ney'o Chronicle is the Author of the, Ren Wade assassination hoax, as well as the Griffin story about the amputation of a ne gro'n feet, and that about the alleged oruel ty of T.:ilia physicians to the brother of An drew Johnson. The, fellow Rho importuned .Wide for his ,signature to a reoommentis tion for o ffi ce, the other day, was Simeon 'fihusetia man, who subsequently visited Senator Wilson' on the name •brrand. It seems' to be a part of radical taotios to nbt only invent every sort of tale abodt. "rebel hostility" and "rebel revenge," but to even torture the acts of Yankee Qffloll hunters and fanatics intcmtue same channel. It is, diffi cult to say whether a radical bolitician moat hates the Southern people, an honest man, or peace and good will. Perhaps if that class of "patriots" had done some fighting on the field of battle, when the war was go log on, they would not be so irritable and choleric now. THE RUMORED CABINET CLIANOEC—The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning has the following special despatch from Washing ton : WAOUTYOTON, J l n. 15.—Mr. Stanton in tend!' to retire on the let proximo. It is not k s So n who will -bummed him. Frank P. Bair, lately Major General at volun teers, is nam . - Should Mr. St ton's retirement involve an entire remodelling of the Cabinet, Gov. Andrew, of \le•entLoeeUJ. is also named ; but that is not probable, if Mr. Adams re places Mr. Seward. Of course Mr Doolittle le spoken of. His entire accord with the President causes his name to be brought up whenever a vacancy in the Cepinet is likely to occur, Should he enter the Cabinet, however, It will prob atrlyl be as Secretary of the Interior. I rhiet..-:—An excliange_paper tells the folkwtng: _ _ "A certain man in a certain city, the other day, whose appearance would indicate the sturdy yeoman rather than the polished gentleman, seeing emubeautiful., young lady in a quandary as to how sbeabould get across Oho muddy depths, w . ,,alkeil quietly to her emir said, "Miss, itsoit will allow me I will take you .norocs,-wand taking her in.one of hie stroag grafi, carried her quickly over and set beedown, when she looked up and smilingly said, "Thank you sir, you may have a kiss for that," and he, taking off his bat availed himself of the offer, and she went modestly and quietly on her ;ay." —The Mende of Secretary Stanton de giro him to acce . pt the mission to England, so that be may avoid the numerous trials which will be brought upon him by his vic tims for false and malicious imprisonment., It would be better to give him a Hatiani consulate, for it, is doubtful if he w,ill,ever be able, hereafter to assimilate with any thing or creature not naturally, black., . —Wade said, in the Senate, in 18138, that "when be heard a man in these times talk all the time about thi Constitution, he suspected him of bel4llllfraitor." The old man was right. No one can be a friend to the Constitution without being an enemy to the Republican party. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS._ DISOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP 'The- partotrehip heretofore existing between life undersigned Protographers, doing business under the firm of Moore and Cryder, was this day diseolved by mutual consent. The Gallery fixtures and accounts are the bands of J. W: Moore, who will be responsible for all debts, and to whom payment of allamounts due said' firm must be made. T. W. MOORE, Bellefonte, Jan. 19-8 t ENOCB CRYDER A NNUAL REPORT. . Office of the "Yarmers' and Mechan ic.' Mutual Fire Ineuranoe Compmy of Centre and Clinton Counting. Hunmensstraa, Dec. VI, 1866 In compliance with the provisions of their Charter, the Directors present the following ointment of the Company since its organiza tion, and its transaction( during the year: •1181011. Biles receivable, being premium notes, and payable by members for insurance made daring y'r. $1195 48 Percentage paid on application of insurance durinythe year... 124 81 Malting the total available • as- sets and receipts of the Compa ny during the year amount to , 432 f 0 Prom which deduct expenses du- , il ring the year....... ............... ... t ompensation of directors $4l 25 Salary of secretary 30 00 Salary of treasurer 20 00 Incidental expense, Motu-•••• ' ~ ding printing, Ao., 15 00 Office rent ) ' 10 OC. 116 25 --e--- Losses past yeaznot any.. Making the total available "as sets and funds of the Cpmpany the peat year amount to 4508 84 TO whioh add premium notes A payable by members in our lest annual report....}}' , 50644 83 Amoprit outatap.ftg and doe from agents 101 61 Also amount in treasury.. 458 82 Interest en loans now due 58 00 623 OS Thus making the total available assets and funds of the Comps- i 333 , amount to • Debts and liabilities not any-4 Risks 'and insuranee the pest yr. 53065 60 Sams heretofore reported 418711 44 Grand total of risks since organ isation . $471741 04 Number of pOlielei issued during the year To widah add number In former roport. •. 266 Making the number of _policies— ued since organisation of Co. 496 And at the same time and place the members of the Company held an:election for a board of Director, to servo the earning year, when the .following person. were chosen: H. Book, A. C. 4 131eari, Jain Garbrieh, M. D. lipoltey, M. Greve, H. Dopp, H. Moßwen...bohn ,SSller, S. Adams, Wm. Barran, Qideon Donirlaser and Jacob Rinker . The "new board their organised by electing H. Beck, President, Mcßwen, Vice 'President, A. C. [Geary, Secretary, and John Miller, Treasurer. The meeting then ad journed to meet on the fourth Tuesday of March next. H. BROX, President. A. C. eisAns, Secretary. Jan..l", 1866-St. NEW ADVEEVEMIENTS. LIVINGSTONICINION STORE. This old sunrwell known estabillshieett has amain been removed to the new Brokorhof RoW, directly opposite the CONRAD He still loops 4 — W 1141041 k aaserhnieslief• theological; claissloal,,sehoehigaday sohOol, and mlsoellaneous books, statiohary and photopigits albums. Also an extensile usortnient of ,aft , and window papers. Ajiheral disoounV aide (on school books and statlonary,) to those who buy to sell again. Dolly and Wbekly papers constantly ou band, New pabllcations at pub lishers prioes. Joe. 19 66 G. LIVINGSTON. GEORGE D, PlFlfit'S • NEW GROCERY STORE. George D. Pifer has removed hie grocery as variety store to Brokerholra 'new building, id _the large room directly oppoelte , THE CONRAD HORSE, and one 'door north of the pod °Hie. He keeps gonstantly on lur .1 a prime lot of green and black teas; collie, sugar, Syrups, mackerel, herring, cod fish, holland H. he, and shoes. of all kinds. e keeps dried peach - es, apples, currants, elderberries, cherries. Ile keeps spiced salmon, oysters, sardines, , macs renL He keeps a large assortment of willow wars, corn and hickory brooms, wisps ' hearth brooms, band - scrubbing and blacking ,brnsbes. stove and shoe bleckning, coder tubs, bockats akd cant, shot, powder and gun caps paper collars combs, thread, andnotions of all/Linde, canned fruit of all kinds. His navy, sun fish antrnaturel leaf tobacco, se deo Os cigars can not be excelled, lie keeps in feet everything appertaining to a first class grocery and variety store. Ile hopei'by striot attention to business to retain his patronage' and else to increase it. Ile feels thankful for past favors, and desires people generally to place him under greater obligations. _ GEOROE D. PIFER. 80110 l Into November 3rd. 18n. , 10-30 ANNUAL STATEMENT, Office of "The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurapce Company of Centre County, ' CIOCCIIL !Ism., Jan. 6, 1866. In compliance with the provisions of the Charter, the Directors present the following statement of the transactions of the Company for the past year: Assets, tills receivable, being premi um notes due and payable by mem bers for insurance made the past year $16,849 96 Of which am% had been called in... 402 07 Leaving due on premium notes taken the past year 16,447 89 To this ain't add reoeipta MO the treasury from as 'segment No. 2 and loans , by members,and applspd to-payment of losses, re ported In iTm't last yr. $4,429 60 Also,bal. in treas. let Inst. 125 05 4, 654 65 Making tho total arallable , . , assets of the Company [ the past year. , 21,002 54 Ear zzzzz .—Co 0 Pella.- lion to directors 82 50 „- Salary of secretary 100 00 Salary of treasurer.......-. 25. 00 Prineg, aloe rent,postege B6 29 -)- U . S. Bev. tax di stamps.. 83 89 ',,i , Losses during the_year,, ''f two, and pa1d.,.... ....... . 84 62 161 150 Total Wining, 'sects and funds —4— of-the Company the past year, 20,540 24 o which add the funds heretofore reported for 7 • years 126,555 63 .. Loss am't of prem. notes on polioles exp'd.icanuld 12,489 57..114,065 98 Making the total available as sets and receipts of the Com-, pony, this day, amount. td 13006 211 Debts, liabilities, deposits and money loaned by members ~. $l, 260 10 Risks and insurances taken tho past year $195,058 76 Same reported for 7. previous yrs, 1,605,498 65 Grand total of risks and insuian, two since organisation 1,801,557 80 From which deduct poli cies expired the past it previous yeats (but near ly all renewed) 703,210 96 Also policies cancelled by consent of parties 17,491 67.720,702 63 (band total of risks and insuran oes, in force this day Whole numberlof policies Issued 1,411. Attest: •UEO. BUCHANAN. Halides t, EL G. BO AIENON, Secretary At an election held the some day, tho follow ing members were °Wien Directors_ for the en._ suing year: Jacob G. Moyer, Jacob Hosterman, John Wolf, Geo. Weaver, Geo. Buohanan, Amos Alexander,Samuel P. Foster, John Shannon, Joshua otter, William Thompson, s.j ohn H. Krouirine, George Musser. Whereupon the board organized and appoin ted the following officers: President—George Buchanan. •-• Vice 'resident—Joshua Potter. Treasurer—Henry Winner. Secretary—Samuel G. Shannon. Jan. 19, 1866. A RICH TREAT II At the request of is committee of. the citizens of Centre county, HEN. JOHN FRAZIER, "Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Leather on Tactics" in the Agrioeltural College of Pennsylvania, will Oliver a COURSE OP LECTURES, • ail in number, in the COURT House, In the bor ough of llsr.LitrorrE, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week of the Jan uary 'Wm of Court, being the 22d, 24th, 26th, 29th and 31et of January, and the Id of Febru ary, 1860. SUBJECvf—"MATITA." As a se`Rntifie and popular lecturer, General Frasier has few equals and no superiors. The entire proceeds of the lectures are to be applied by the committee, under the advice of General Frasier, to thliutrebase of astronomical instru, manta for the use of the Agriordturill College. Tickets can be had at tho book-stores of Messrs. Livingston and Moore t Maine', and at the drug-stores of Messrs Green and Wilson. Single tickets to one lecture-4,0 coots. Single tickets for course-8240 / Ticket" for lady and gentlemkn for course,— $3 50 j Fatally tickets , admitting one gentleman and two ladies or the members of one family, for the coarse -85 00. Doors open at 7; P. M. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. WM. F. REYNOLDS, GllO. M. Yocum, Mairmpu. • • Secretory. Jan. 12, 1888-,3t. LATEST BB.Old PEILADELPIIIA )1 NEW BOOK STORE! 36472 60 TOM BtFiIiCRIBERO Iwo Just stocked their room in Brockarhors new building, next to the residence of Mrs. Benner, with BOOKS and STATIONERY; also' PHOTOGRAPH AL BUMS of the Rata quality. The latest Novels always on hand, together with Myeloid Instru ments, Jewelry, Panoy Articles, Is., do., which they will sell at the lowest idty prices. By promptness and strict attention to business they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, end hereby respectfully solicit a visit from all. The latest New York and Philadelphia Dailies always to be had at this establishment - MOORE a 1141NES, Next door west of Wilson's Drug Store on High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Jan: 12,1866-3 m. APPLICiTIONS FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named persons have flied their petitions and will make a i liciation at the January term of eon ot for Hoe to seD liquors : A. Harter, Aaronsburg, Nahum towalhip. William Robb, Walker township. Chu. A. Miles, Bandy Ridge, Rush township, (Signed) JAS. IL LIPTONO Ballefacts, Jais,..l3, 1861. PretikosMary. ADVgiRTIBEMENTB. ° itgillßTEltic NOTIOBB. ' The following accounts have been hxamined and poised by me, and remisinilled o record ta this °6lm..* the ltiopeetion of heirs, Legatee', eredltors, add alii others in any way bi terosted,and-wlll be Assented to the otpbins' court of Cooke county, to be held at Bellefonte, for allowance end confirmation, on 'Wednesday, the 74th day of January, A. D. 1866. 1. The account of Win, P. Fisher, executor of the estate of Thomas Wicklin, late of Centre county, deceased. 2. The account of Joseph Carson, administra tor of -estate of Michael Mayo', late of Potter township, deceased. lira . . .. .. • 3: - Thr464C innt ovr - lsulrolle7 p, Ann administrators of Ac . of homes lrwin, Irwin, late of Union township, deceased. 4. The remount ef T. M. Bali, executor of the lastorill and testameni of Jacob Hitelinger, late of Bona township, deoesaed. 6. The amount of John Roach, gnardian of Rebecca Roy, minor child of Albert Roy, late pf Spring township, deceised. 6. The account of Michael Daughenbaugh; administrator of the estate of William Johnsen, late of Centre oonxity,4deicsaaed. 7: The accohnt of S. M. Irwin, adininittrator of do. of Samuel Butler, late of Spring town ship, deceased. .. 110118 E 'B. The amount of Nancy and Jeeps Wbodring; administrators of Lo. of Peter Woodring, late of Wortivitownship, deceased. 9. The final account of Joleph M. Way and John C. administrators of to, of John Way, late of HalfrooonVirtiship, deceased: 10. The account of John Bechdol, executor of the last will and testament•nf Jonathan Do long, late of Liberty townahip, deceased. I .11. The account of Henry. W. Sholl, Otranto- Castor of AC. of John Weight, late of Miles township, deceased. • 12. The account of Mary Anne Derry, admin istratrix of de. of Denten& J. Berry, M. D., late of Centre cotintyl oweiusod... • 13. The account of John Thomas, adminis trator of Ac. 'of Jacob Thomas, late of Haines, township, dam:4o.' 14. The account of George Alexander, adman-, istrator of Ac. of Win. MeNwen, lots of Union township, deceased. 16. The account of John T. Hoover, surviving admuniArator of Jrc. of &wined Lipton, lute of Centre county, deceased. 16. The account of George Livingston, execu tor of the last will and testament of Hannah Vandyke, late of Bellefonte, deeemmil. J, P. OEPIIART, Jan. 5, 1865:. Retro:Ver. -SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Veadi- Non( Exponao, issued out of the court of ,cora mon pleas of Centre county, and to me directed, will be sold at public sale, at the court house, i the borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, th d day of Junpary,lB46, the fullowin perty, , to wit : A certain tract of loud, silage in Worth township, Centre county, boundittl atuldeseribad as follows: on the north-4ty lands of Abram Woodring, on the weft by lauds of Juju' rI. Thompson and,Aaron Woodring, on the south by lands of -Thomas Wilson and on the eiVed by lapds of John I. Thompson, containing one hmecirld auras more or lass, thereon erected a --house and barn, with the improvements and ap irtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to old as the property of Robert Elder. LSO, all the right, title and interest of A. Steller in and to a certain tract of land ultußte In Potter township, Centro county, bounded az-follows : beginning at a stonetheap on Nit- May mountain, thence by lands formerly of M. Northau_nuth ;31.clogrook. egot 55 perches to a stone, thence by land of John Neff north 551 *agrees, east 541 perches to a stone, thence by residue of a tract north 351 degrees, west 541 de grees to • chestnut oak, thence by mountain south 551 degrees, west 544 perches to the place of beginning, containing eighteen wares more or less, thereon erected a small dwelling house and other outbuildings, with the improvenignts end appurtenances. Seised, taken in execialbu and to be sold as thaproperty of A. Sleiter. ALSO, a certain lot of ground, containing about one acre, situate In sight of Phillipsburg, Rush township, Centre county, bounded and-de scribed as tallow', to wit. on the North by lands of J. Haines's widow, on thewest by J. Piles, on the south by main. road, and on the east by Elabtown, with the improvements and appurte nances. Seised, taken in execution and .to be sold as the property of George Goldman. Shorirs OtSce, RICHARD CONLEY, Bellefonte; Jan. 5, 1868. S'Artni, COURT l'it Oil LA JIA Whereon, the Honorable Samuel Linn, president judge or i the court of common pions in the 25th judicial district, consisting of the counties of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton, and the Honor:tidos John S. Bloodroot and Samuel Strohecker, esge., associate juAgets in Centre co., having issued their precept, td me directed, for holding a court of oyer and tormlber and gen eral Jail delivery at Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to commence on the fourth hintiday of January, 1855, being the 22d day of the month, and to continue one *oak . $1,080,854 66 Notice is therefore hereby *iron to tbs Cor oner, 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 in the afternosin of said` day, with their records inqui sitions, examinations, and other rememl:ranees, to do those things which to their Aires apper tain to be dune, and those who are bound in re cognizance to prosecute against the_pessous that are or shall bo in the jail of Centro county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Bellefonte the Ith day ofJabuary; A. 1). one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six and the ninetieth year of the independence of the United States. Sheriff's Officei. RICHABD CONLEY, Bellefonte, Pa. ' Sheriff. GREAT EXCITEMENT TN lIIII.EBBURG Doe Jars in Foreign eed Domestic 'Dry -Goods GROCERIES, 800 TIAND SHOES, hare received and are must opening the large' CHEAPEST AND MOST SEASONABLE • 00N118TING o► , NOTIONS AND , FANCY GOODS, LAparr FURS, SoNTAGS, HOODS, NUBIAS, and one of the leergest asertmente, of the LATEST STYLE READY.MADE CLOTHING , MEN AND BOYS WEAR, in f orth.. Coun6,4hich will sold at a reduc tion of tio ' tn; TRIRTY TO FORTY PER CENT. FLOUR, PEED AND PROVISIONS, and all &Males usually kept in a that clips country store. octl4, ML STOVES! 670VE131 Luau .lIAUPT & Co. have for lisle yet • few'%f Bpo•r'e anti-duet cook stoves. They bars prOved themselves to be the beet stove Out for burning eon. coal. They salve their sirn ashea, mate no duet In the kitchen, econo mize fuel, are he best baker in the world, and have snore conveniences than any other stoves in use. People wanting stoves wild do well to call and see their stook before purchasing eliewhere, as, by neglecting to do this, many hare been sorry already. Jan.l2'6s I• : • UPT rh CO. W. F. REYNOLDS * CO. g4NKERI3, Ellle of Szehange and Iroies oonnted. Oelleetions made and Proogeds promptly remitted. Intermit paid, on spas,- tat deposits. Beaming, In the &atom oft , le• contently de heodlot sale, Deposits itiv- WO& . - 0 - LYONS A LOND, assortmenrol the beet GOODS, BALMORALS, 1100 P SKIRTS, /On I ) ALSO, ZDVERTISEMENiis EWARD! $lO R ii . anting. in Ilnotrahoe black houmi k with taa-colitral belly and less. The Abe** reward will be paid In gold for any information that will lead to Da recovery. J .. 6, 066.43 , R.D. CUMMINGS. NEW STUB AT PHILLIP811111b(1. Hiving bought out the entire stock of goods of James B. Watson, I am preparq4 to self goods cheaper than the cheapen, and ask a. liberal sham of venom, hoping that day friends will give ma a trial before buying.elnwhere. JACOB M. KEPLER. 21111101;atzg,,Tam_54866-3t. 'TO WHOM IT MAY CONC y BRN. 1 Having concluded to dissolve partner chip wa hereby notify those knOwlng them selves indebted to the firm td' call immediately and settle their accounts; otherwhie they will be lett in the han4 of a proper (Meer for collec tion. A. BAUM d CO. Bellefonte, Jan. 6,1866-3 t. FAIRVIEW SEMINARY. The second term of kalryiew Seminal , ry at .Taekeoraville, will commence on Monday next, the Bth ingtent, under the etMerintendenee of an accomplished and adriorieneed prlncfpnl Mien MIITTA BROWN. Jan. 6, 1866. J IL HOLLOWAY ADMINISTRATOR'S NDTIOE.• Letters of administration on the es tate of James R. Striokland;late of Howard towrishili, Centro county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme• <Hata paymeet, hod thuee•haviog claims against the aw ♦ me to present them, duly autentieeted, for settlement. . ELIZABETH STRICKLAND. Howard, Pa., Jan. 12-6 t. . WIIITE'MEN MIST max AMERICA ! NEW YORK DAY-BOOK Tux Dar-Boon proposes to stand in the fu. tore, as in the past, upon the great doctrine that this is a WHITE MAN'S GOVERNMENT on the basis of erTEDERAL UNlON—that White supremacy and negro subordination sae essen tial elements of American civilization and i dustry. It desires to he distinctly comae .ut Of that chibs of journals which propo o sur render Democratic principles to cowardly public clamor. It aspires t o higher honor than to he the - organ of Ike greet rk , i TURAL CLASSE S he country, against the public plunder of all picnics, who now, through b • • ks, tariffs, taxes and free negmoism, are ins , g to crutch them. Tun DAY-BOOK, 0 • substitute„Tus CAtCASItN, for four loqg and bloody years, kept the flag of State Rights and Constitutional I,,iberty flying . at a great pecuniary sacrifice, In Now York, and ate time, too, when it had no other journal to keep it company. It has not, therfore, been printed• merely to make money, but has chosen rather to be right and with the People than to court the favor of cliques and rich railroad corpora tions and be wrong with the few.. It might have been better of pecuniarily, but it would have been foully bankrupt In principle had it taken any other course. It does nut now Mean to run a competition with Shoddy Democratic.. or Al -1 olition papers, supported by political funds rob bed trom the people, and it warns the masses that there are many so-called Democratic pa pers engaged in the conspiracy to mortgage the bonesand sinews of tha farming and industrial classes to bond holders and capitalists, and sur render the old Union and the old Constitution ta - the Mongretista. - It, - therefore, Milli upon all true men to stand by It for another year's fight with the Abolitionists, monopolists and public plunderers. Thy Day-Book is new gen erally repognized as the. Leading Demoeratic Weekly fe the Cottotry. and has The Largest Or-rotation of nay Poblialtetl, being the only New York paper of its class madepp as a fami ly and agrietatartii Journal, expressly for country circulation, with full reports of all the Nero Yorkhrorkets. TERMS—CASH lAI ADVANCE One oopy one year Three copies one year , Five copies one year, and one to the get ter up of the c1ub........ 10 00 Ten conk,' one year, and one to the getter up of the club 17 00 Twenty copies one year 30 00 GOLD PEN PREMIUMS' Send for a speeimen copy, and ace the full particulars of tits gold pen premiums offered for gutting up olube Tor 1806. We asopfoy no fording agents. Every per son who /toms negro equality is authorized and requested to act u agents ant send on subunit- Sulu. Address, giving posttoface, county and State in full. VAN EVRIg, HORTON & CO., No. 102 Naksou rtroot, New York T Ol'IlE MARRIED AN 7 HOBS WHO SOON EXPEOT TO BE I Tue attention of all interested in the fittin g nut of their rooms with NEAT AND ELEGSNT FURNITERE, is most earnestly solicited to the extensive Fnrnitme Ware Rooms in Spring St., nearly opposite the residence of Unary Brokerhoif in Bellefonte, where complete of almost every pat tern of late styles are constantly kept on hand. CITY 3IANUFACTURED FURNITURE, can twice be purchased at a very small advance of Philadelphia-price!, and warranted to be sound and free of damage generally doueto this kind of goods by transportation. The undersigned flatters himself in being able to supply the most fastidious taster, and is pre pared to furnish PARLORS, BED AND SITTING-ROAMS, KITCHENS, with oomPlete out-fits of the very latest styles of Furniture manufactured from the most ap proved kinds of wood, such as Bedsteads, Mar ble Top Tables and Stands, Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Bureaus, Mattresses, &c., he., all of which aro in sets eomplete in themselves. My stook needs but to be seen and examined In or der to be admired, and I would say that it al ways affords me great pleasure to show my en tire stuck without the least hesitation whether sable be effected or not. WALL-PAPER 0 FALL RINDS An extensive assortment of well-paper, from the finest gilt to the chespest quality, will al ws,7s be found a 4 this establiyhusent, and of all patterns and 'designs. Thesi in want of wall paper will find it to their interest to pureaase here. The public are invited to coma and examine my stock before purehssing elsewhere, fueling assured that perfect satisfaction will be the re sult to those who may favor me with their pat ionage. Dee. 22 1865.-3 m. 7. XtRECIIBILL eIiEADLEY'S HISTORY OP TILE GREAT REBELLION.—The late Rebellion stands peculiar and extraordinary in human events; and the ciapiiifieeet smite upon which the war has been conducted, constitute it one of the GRANDEST AND MOST BRILLIANT CHAP TERS OP THE WORLD'S RSTORY. Mr. Headley, of all writers, Is perhaps bast qualified to portray the stupenduons features of the mighty contest. His previous works on leas momentous themes have placed him in the Prat position as a graphic and powerful delinealat of war mines and charaetere,and the magnitude and grandeur of the present subject', impart to his pen the fire and vigor of a yet more exalted in apintion, and furnish ample seep° for the high est exhibition of hisicediar 'mimic& military description. Under is powerful pen the stir ring scenes of the pass in review with the vividaess and distinctness of a present and liv ing reality; while his great tab or condemn- Um enables him to embody ererything of im portance 7in a compass pat molted to the public want. Brian no other source cap so clear and comprehensive an impression of the grand march of events be °Maimed, so easily and agreeably, as from Mr. Hehdley's work. Other Motorise hove been Winged before Grant'. Report and other Official Documents were sub mitted to the Government, aua are therefore unre liable. dlr. Headley ho4delajecithe completion of thi• till ghoul DOCUMENTS so ESSENTIAL so AUTAENTICITY and CORRECTNESS weld be obtained. The Second Volume,' completing this Work, will be tuned in March, UM. Agents wanted to engage in Its sale hi every town and county In the United States. Liberal inducements of fered: For particulars,' apply, to nr sddress . AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1.48 As lam Street, Hartford, Connecticut. ScrantosCh Him Agents. A,.e'VERTIEIiMEN_TS. INQUISITION. 1. To the heirs add legal rspreeeniativee of George Bear, deceased . . Take notice that by virtue of a writ of parti tion issued out of the Orphan's court, to and for Contreibunty sod to me directed, ea Wisest, will be bad an the premises, late of George Bear deceased, la Bebemburg, Miles township, on Saturday the 20th day ofJannary, a. d. 1808, It 10 b'eluek is the forendon of mild day, for the -purpose of making partition of iheireal sante of said deceased, to and among kip butts slid legal representatives, if the same can ba dose ' without prejudice to or spoWng of the, whaler— otherwise to value and appraise-4m rams Alper. ding to law, gt•which time and Oise yaw mar attend, if yob' think proper. Sheriff's °Mee, ' A. FONPICT, Dellefolte Dee. 12, 1868, St. 11111ENN8YLVA lA, CENTBIL COUNTY as. To the heirs and legal repreeentattres of Conrad Deckard, /leoeased Y, J. P. Oephart clerk of the orphan's iteurt of said county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's court held at Bellefonte, the 27th day of No vember, a. d. 180, before the• Honorable the Judges of said court- On motion a rule was gran ted upon the heirs and representatives of Con rad Deckard deceased, to come tato court on the fourth Monday of January next, and ,aceept, or refuse to accept, or show cease why ,the real estate of said deceased should not hi sold. as..ln testimony vrbereef, I have herensio et,my hand and affixed the soaker maid court at Bellefonte,.the 37th day of November, a. d. 1965. IL CONLEY, J. P. GEPITART, . Sheri ff . Dee. 15-6 s. a 0.• C. rr—RYLYANIA, CENTItiI COUNTY. as. Tp the heirs and legal representatives ofJohnS.Akey, deceased: I J. P. Oephart clerk of the orphan's cenverd said onuoti of Centre, do hereby ce , that at an orphan's court held at Belle e, the 17th day of November a. d. 1865,1 m ore thil Honors , o •e Judges of esid-fourt. On motion a was granted u tho hel tliii.j..k polf ru by, m and representa tives of John ey decumcd, to some late the court on thei oarth Monday of January nest, !La d ~e o rapt, or refuse to accept, or show cause wby. the real estate of said deceased should not he sold. In testiranny.whereof, I have.herennto ®netmy hand aua affixed the seal of said court, nt Bellefonte, the 27th day or November 4,. d. 1865. It. CONLV.T, J. P. CIEPIIART, Simmi. Dm. 15-6 t. C. 0.6'. PENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE' COUNTY, sr. To the heirs and legal representatives of John Mitchell, dieeased. 1.1. Y. Gephart. clerk of the orphans eourt of said county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphith'e court held at Bellefonte, the 27th day of November a. ;I. 1865, before the Boners ble the Judges of said coact. On motion a rale was granted upon the heirs and representatives of John &Rebell deceased, to come into the court on the fourth Monday of January next, and accept, or refuse to accept., or to show cause why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold. apln testimony whereof, I have lilecaunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Bellefonte, the 27th. day of November, d. 1865. R. CONLEY, J. P. G&PIIART Sher eff.,.. o ,_loea 16-11 t. C. 0. C. p ENNSYLVANIA, ClittTßU COUNTY, se. , - T - Cflie heirs and legal representatives of Sarah Kitchell deceased. - I J. P. tiephart, clerk of the orpban's smart of said county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's court held at Bellefonte, the 27th day of November a. d. 1665, before the lloner able the Judge"( said courts* On motion • rule was granted upon the hoPhAnd represents. tires of Sarah Mitchell decoaseiiPto come into the court on the fourth Mentay of January next. and accept, or refuse to accept, or show why the real estate of said deceased should nut be sold. [L. 8.) In testimony whereof, I bare hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, et BeSolvate, the 27th day of November, 4. d. 1865. .$2 00 . 5 50 IL COWLEY, ' J. P. GEPUART. Sheri' Da. 15-6 t. C. 0. Cf. pENNSYLVANIA, CIiNTIOI COUNTY, PR. To the heirs and legal representatives ul Thomas Mayes, deceased. I J. P. tlephart, clerk of the orphan's eouri of said coun ty . of Centre, do hereby certify, that al an orphan's court held at Bellefonte, the 27tIr day of November a. d. 18d5, beturenhe Honora ble the Judges of said wourt. On motion a sego was granted upon the heirs and legal raspiness'. tatives of Thomas Mayes decamped, to Some into . the court on the fourth MondaylofJenuary next and accept, or refuse to accept, or sheer Cause why the reel estate of laid deceased should nut be sold. [L. B.] In testimony whereof, I have bereaato set my hand and taxed the mod of said court, at Bellefonte, the Tith day tifiliureasber, a. d. 1865. . E. CON LEY, J. P. QIIPIIART. .'s'kevi/Y. • Dtc,ls-61. C. U. C. IiNNSY LAI 4 ti;BBIOTSP, 613. Notice thelieira and legal represses. tatives of Ellfaboth Sayers: I, J: P. Gepheart, Clerk of the Orphan's Court pf said County of Centre, do hereby certify, that at an orphan's court held at Bellefonte, We 27th day of November, a: U. 1866, before the Honorable the Judges of said oourt. On motion a rule was granted upon the Heirs and represeatatives of Elizabeth Sayers. deceased, to come into the court ou the fourth Monday of January next, and accept, or to show cans. why the real estate of said deceased should not ho sold. [L. S.] In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hands-and affixed the seal of said oourt, at Bellefonte, the 27th day of November a. (1. 1865. R. CONLEY, J. P. GEPIIARTI Sherri . Dee: IG-6t. • C. 0. C. TIANCY MILLI Y AND DRESS-MA- X' RlNG.—llaving opened a Fancy MILLI NERY and DREBB-MARINO witahlishment in Blanchard's Building, on Allogany street, In the room formerly occupied by Drs. reen and Der worth, (MISS M. A. DARE, takes this method of informing tLe Citizens of Bellefonte and the pnblio generally that able has new on hand and ready for inspection an elegant assortment of Woolen, Goods, Caps, Glovesermdery, -- itimmings, Pattertis Old La, dies' Caps, etc., etc., which she feels • pride raring to the taste of a discriminating public, consoious that her stook eannotxbe **- called by that of any other establishment in town. An Exrannmeke Matron Will be fond at this establishment, whole taiga and 0 3 / 4 4 1 11 / to make beautiful and durable work is beyond question. The public are requested to call and eszamlue for themselves. Oct. 13,1865-3 m. N. 1. DMA. 'VALUABLE FAR* FOR BALE. The subsoriber offers_ for sale two , hundred and twenty sight stereo of valuable farm land,"sitnated in Howard Township, Cen tre county, on the bank, of the Bald Eagle Creidwithin &nine and a quarter of the depot of the Bald Eagle Valley Rail Road, being one of t most desirable Woollens in the eothity:. It has erected upon lira LARthlt NEW FRAME DWELLINO HO litith-A NEW BANE BA RN,"elytly by forty-five fpet, and all the out buildings' necessary for a well regulated farm also a well of putt, trash water at the door) a largo thriving and bearing orthartigrows near the house; and FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD , within a few hundred yards I centathing an abundance ofbhiekory, white oak and rook oak thaw. The land is well watered and compos ed madly-of beautiful slopes, Inclining towards the streams which wind through ihnIIAIDIF it one-of the best stook farms to the State. There is also erected upon it a good log ten ant house end substantial frame stable, with good garden and a welt of excellent water. It was formerly two faress,which have been united and greatly improved by the subscriber and are now offered for sale at it low figure. Fot further information apply la pervon,or by let ter to John P. Mitchell at the• oilith of Orris A Alexander at Bellefouto or to Nov. 31884 6m. J. Z. I.ONG, ihwit4 4 . Ps
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