actutcratic3kVittclutittut P. aaAV !TOR AVD PROPitiNtoP ion W. FUREY AnpmerAtF: Wntron BEE. E 1 0 N TE, 1' A FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,1866 TEll3lfi s —32 per yenr when paid In atlrnnee 2,60 - When not paid in advance, and 33,00 whet not paid before the expiration or the year Rather heavy to Get ThrouSit With, We notice by the tele7rnpic reports that (kn. Grant has sot himself up as dictator for the newspaper press of the entire country, mid assumed the author ity of saying what shall and what shall not be published. After reading ;his ,order, which we give below, one would 'imagine that ho (tarried the government v.ualer his coat-tail, or in his breeches pocket, and that ho was its sponsor, protector and chief. 1d he has ever been suSeeptible of flattery,. and las ,his full share of egotism, it nifty be, that after. reading' tins fulsome praises, be stowed upon him, by editdrs whose syc ophancy exceeds their love of faith, ho has come to the conclusion that upon the shoulderS of Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant, rest the foundations of our government, and the hopes of our people. Whether Snell is really the case we will not Pretend to say, but have little doubt that it is, for nothing but the most contemptible egotism or ignor ance could induce any man to issue such an order. If General Grant imagines that his paper manifestoes will frighten publish ers into silence, or into endorsements of at/ the acts of every branch of the gov ernment, we have an idea that ho has mistaken his game. Because he is supposed to be popular, is no reason that he should imagine himself powsr ful. Or'eater men than he have gone dOwn amid the execrations of mankind for usurping loss authority ,than he, in this instance, attempts to. usurp. By the .provisions of the Constitution, free dom of the press is guaranteed, and we should like to see the individual. that is powerful enough to successfully combat the power of newspapers, when backed by that instrumeht.. Although his or der is calculated only to affect that class of papers that have all through our troubles endorsed the Inch t arbitrary aots of those in power, for they are now the only ones that are in hostility to the "government," yet we cannot, but look upon it as a usurpation of authority, both uncalled for and unjustifiable. If our government, and those who are ad ministering its affcirs cannot outlive the criticisms of the press, they nave come to a pitiable pass indeed, and are not worthy the support of any citizen.— Much as KWIC of the leading abolition papers of the day deserve suppression, and much as their past conduct would justify it, 'no good could be derived from Such a .course, and no power in the land has any authority to do so. A blow at any of the disunion journals that are .110 , 71 so bitterly opposing , President Johnson and the conservatives that stand by him, is not only a blow at radi cal abolitionism, but at every newspaper -in the land. ~ • 'lf Gon . Grant can carry out his or ders, there will btl'aome consOlitithOn 'knowing that ;the' 'topers which, have heretofore endorsed" such - outrakeous , are the' ones that will gel a taste of the cup they have so ; 441 to therliPs of others. The . tables arc - and we will now see whether Oe 'loyal" journals will approve , the eourso they. so .warmly applauded a. al f etttinm since, Wo imagine, however,' that,G9. ,Grant has taken a heavier, lead uriondais'shoulders than he will he uldo!4o carry; and that the issuing of the' order which we here append will do more to lower hint in- the estiMation o unintelligent publie,Ahan• did his Victo: l ' ries during the late war to giro him t‘ military reptitatirm:"*ReidWe order. its. AUates OrT4IS listrami 1[p0.,, • You will, pleaes Beret to. these 4seadquarters, as soup as practicable, sod frog'. time to, time thereafter; such Copies of norrspopors puhtiabcd iu your departments coutath . sentimenta of ( 1 01 0 Y 1 0 1, e. Red. hostility to the •goiernment ally of Its hrunchoS, stato,whother such pi-. Pot lalabittial'in Its utterariee of zilch seutl tuguiteg, The persistent".pubileatiOn of articles 'oaloulatod ta loop up. a hostility at feelleis twbers tho people of Altforeat seetiouts at the' couutrykoannot hentoteriiied:' :This infonirition' is 04104'for.,efith 'view tb •their suppressibt4' wbloh. w ! . dew, (reel lbw Aseadquartors. ' ltY oolocausil. of 1 . 1 otlioutenaut Getioral T. B. norm; AsOebtol.tiklup.cit Goacal.: Voto . of the "Freedman's Bureau Bill." I~d have greati% aatisfaction irk; ant t°, l )l 4!,!Pi l detet i la P,resideet , Johnson , ' ho. vetoed Ahat obnoaions r. 6 tur,Fri m lrePiP the 'Woodman's Bureau " 1 4" Ike argot &and .and • injustice bought to be perpetrated upon the °ono try i,agePP4 l 44a the Booth hr potion- 1 lark tiki4 l ,DOt scheme ,of throabolition 14113%,,basotbatidoiet been knocked' on 'the liCal .hf Artesian and iriadOni of thia , we sew great' eau,rs6o;','Ctio t tr . titultition •among all fliende of the .e4uPtiii *it; :of huPF,Pl i t4oltaw doliny'of our s,Gov,' erutucut:' 4.. U.., - , t Thu unuounefilcik of tine •nstigtage of the yilsit;t4 , ycloit4gol,il4, roi„,uke t4.l4,;nliir:Vap 411900 As:* Rt tho , •14411 , ,41441Twod...heir whoi 9 Pludl4 ..4).4fgdex nod nP011 , 44 _ a n , thew at their wit's crick A. howl of rage and di...ippuintweut wept ,up, , frpni • their nigoi-koving' hearts ? 'ind `loud and 4100" lvdre - s l iokwOoltd upOrt. the lwad - broAudreW Johnson: thOught that, all the itni f ito pidue -and' tiwe they ifftil.ti , h , c•%to 4P464ct , tlat , *Vow° ' , iduc of infamy to put money in their pockets and newer into the hands of their patty, hod bean thrown away, NM too much for them, and they ground their teeth in impotent rage over the failure of tho darling object of their'llearts. In vetoing this bill, President John. sea has shown himself a man. Ho has proved to the country that he iliactutited by a desire to keep sacred the holy obli gations of his oath of office, and to res cue the Constitution of his country from utter annihilation at the hands of the radical men who have so long triumphed over it. For this we give him due hon or and praise. The veto of the bill is, also, the more honorable toMr.,..lelin son, from the fact that it give him ,itn mensp power, and would have enabled him, through its use, to accomplish almost any purpose, he may have bad in view. In this respect, it was evident ly a bait, and in this way the radicals in Congress, we have no doubt, hoped to obtain his official sanction. The fol lowing is the Traragtaph of the message to which We allude, and which we think does the President especiai honor: "In this connection the query presents Itself, Whither the system proposed by the bill will not,•vellen put into completh operdtion, practi cally transfer the entire cars, suppOrt and eon trol or four millions of emancipated slaves to agents,observers 'or task Masters, who, appoin ted at ashington, are to be locnted in ovory county and parish throughout the United'States containing freedinen and refugees? Such a system would inevitably tend to a concentrh tion of power in the. Exeoutitt•which would enable him, if so disposed, to control the action of this numerous class, and to use them for the attainment of his own political cede." After this message„ the' country may breath' more freely. With the veto power in his hands, and which be evi. dently intends to use, President John son is an almost insurmountable barrier to the schemes of abolitionism. We think we may, nose Safely place him among the friends of the country, and begin to have some confidence in his honest intention to administer the Gov eminent, to the best of his ability, in accordance with the 'Constitution of our fathers. If all his actions henceforth are as wise and as evidently patriotic as this veto message, he will find the peo ple ranging themselves alongside of him, and will do much better than was expectediat the time he took Ills seat as the successor of Mr. Lincoln. Tno fol lowing is the Age's opinion of the mes sage, which will show how it is likely to be received by the democratic party of the country : "Tug PRESIDCNT'S VlCTO.—Yesterday after noon the intelligence reached us that 'the Pre sident hhd vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau bill. This announcement occasioned profound sense; tion in our city, as It will naturally do through out the country. As the veto message contains a distinct and emphatic enunciation of the Pre sident's policy upon the subject of reconstruc tion, it will be read with intense interest by the American people. That it will exercise a power ful influence in the future shaping of parties, there is not the slightest doubt; and, unless we are greatly deceived, it will receive the un qualified sanction of those who look with earnest longing fur that peaceful restoration which sill open to the Union a new path of glory and prosperity." LEE and Stevens The papers state that General Robert E. Leo, the Southern Hero, has been subpcontod by the Reconstruction com mittee, of which Thad. Stevens is chair man, to appear before that body as a wittress ; and that; in obedience to that 'summons, the great general - is- now in Washington, the "observed dell °boor- . vers." What a spectacle is thus presented I General Lee--one of the grandest char acters of modern times—before Thad. Stoven.s,—tbe, niPleet Pigmy, morally and intellCethally, now in the United States, and among the least in the known world! Great , Heavens that it should ever, have come to ibis! That this great and good man, the . pride of millions of noble hearts, respected alike by friends and enemies, should become subject, in all his calm dignity; to the low impudence and insult of such a man as Thaddeus Stevens The hero of fifty glorious battles. fotight in defence Of his-own fireside, and the firesides of, his people, before the miserable pOl troon who once jumped out of back Window ! The high-bred, noble Bottled Picsident of Washington College,, before the vulgar'-minded, low 'plebian.' who considers himself Ito better than a negro. - 0, my countrymen! you who love virtue and abhor vice, who honor, worth and despise baseness, do not your souls - rise in indigdation at the sight? OUr'very blood boils'at'the thought that this beSe minion of, abolitionism has it now in piivier to, insult And wound , thd sensitive and insgnanintowi soul of the South t1.,( 5 *PE10,4 Lee cannot he in: sui, 6 l ll bifiliqk AMR ThaddemsoSto -lle, is UM great for • that. The majesty of the ,pjatl will. awe the eon teroptbli,XsomasOrian into respect, and will Peirefe9 'Acura for him the regard 'Of'all. , ,We spoke Ahonghtlessly when A Anticipated td at,be might be insulted by the gine-serving Stevens • 1 , 1 14 2 T IT lls Donis Ae _there ie exery, pOiitiMitrofia i iitiA'tNn 3 ifftWegtosa; eiuel to the Duck,-shot :74 eento ltenee'`g th maii v a" Orfie4 *l t , the 114 e ea! 9ffii,‘ - yeAmt; t re move 4li! whi4oweills ~et the :f9ll:,!!Pr Iteiiresentativeagiu order that 410 , 3 4T‘tiglor pf the war old 'cuss" may_ 'be,tytvet! the scarring timip it, g9ton that occasion; It is said that.* imam - of hhi tight out of theimusk s windoir of is linude el,Representativan,at Harrisburg, Sal cortical hi., hin ;breeches, no cling hba -as long as " 8 'no more' be • planed there. 'Won't ''some body pull out the books?'-' Robert, Barrer! l ex-member oftlpe Loirslature,froß tiAe comatY. iye ale,lpfurmed''died at 14% reaideuce oPOrl'o , on I I PSoc 11 9; 4 0- 4Pir4 l # a Ortuy.itud metal altuam. ,-- ' 0 • • ' : ft New Publloetione. DAY a AntllMAlf RNADV REOROXIM, Or Pita- C4.II.OOLATOR, confoining Ittbles for ratildialettl4lono of aggregate nines, tnea, interim, money, timber, menteur; t of land &0., &0.. &0., By IC H. Day esq., Dick & Fiftyfold publfsher. N.Y. Thla is 'a little work,. whlon every man who has calculations of any kind to make, and Is not randy at figures, would do well to have about him, It costs but fifty cents, and if "time saved is money earned," any one can save five times the Price, In the Amount of time he'll save in calculating in" terest, wages, bonny,. or, anything of the ,_lt is the most "complete raltoner, that has ever came under . owr obeAryatiott, end vie' O - aniiot but commend It to those In need of a Work of the kind. '" MAnrins's Szweinzs LerreaWntittn,being comprehensive and complete vide and assistant, for those whn•desirkto 'otirry oh ' nn epiateinry , eorreapondence. • Dick &t Fitzgerald N. Y. . While we would not eouneel any one to follow the teachings of any of the many works that pretend to teach "letter writing," yet. while there are ittdividnals who will' not trust to their'iwn powers to tell what they wish to in a letter, we cannot see why the best works of the kind •should not be circulated. This book, although belonging to a class of works that should never have been put. in print, has nevertheless, some things that 'place it a little ahead of others of the kind. It is, concise, well arranged anti gheap. (50eta.) Teti magazine, devoted, to Fashion ArtrLitetature. Henry Peterson, editor, Deacon &Peter son, Philadelphia, publisher. • Price $2- 60 per 'minim, While there are many publications of the kind that deserve patronagon* account of merit, there is mina bettor entitled to It than the Ladies Friend. 'lris everything' thats. Ladies magazine could be, and is an orna ment that the centre table cannot well dis pense with. The Maruh number is already on our table. PETZIIIIONS LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE, devoted to Literature & Fashion, edited and published by Charles J. Petorfitiq, Philadelphia at $2 per annum. Although less. in price than any other magazioe in the country, it is fully equal to the best, in every.department. Its engrav ings—lts fashion plate, its stories, its Poet ry,—all—everything 'that pertains to it, come from the .beet authors • and artists in the country. The March number, which has already reached us, is splendid. GODDY ' S LADY Boon'. A ladies magazine of Literature and Fashion. L. A. Godey & Virginia F. Townsend, editors, PublittheA. by L. A. Got e,, Philadelphia,at $8 per an num. Godey has ever been a favorite of ours, and we believe of every body else that love first class publications. Years ago it was considered the pioneer of ladies monthlies, and to day it occupies the same position. The March number which we have received cannot be surpassed. The Negro Hiss In the debate in the Senate, on Fridny, Mr. Hendricks, ittooderate and eouservatiso man, used this language "There had been a great deal said about the part taken by tLe colored men in putting down the rebellion; and there was a great deal more said about it than was true. The rebellion wee put down by the white soldiers of the country, and I am opposed to seeing the laurels won by the white soldiers put on the brows of the col ored man. And when this truth was uttered, the Degrees, the idle, vagabond negroes of the District, hissed, and before , the hiss , WAS well hushed, allichlgen Bei:totar said that ..Mr. liendrieket; with the trallOri who co operated, with him, would go down to eter -01 infamy ;" and Pen the negroesrin the, giliery. applauded, and, no, word , of rebuke Was uttered—to such' a: pass has the.once groat Senate of tho Milted Stales game I But this it not •the most significant tea— time in this. hideous .exhibition. Bad ne is the descration of a place once, in, a wordly , settee, consecrated, it is nothtng to the bit- ter and. bloody conflict of recce which Is a Ira, to 41/41/4 if told sort of chiurgOes uu much father. The President, in his speech to Douglass and his 'companions, said that a concession, of equal political righte to negoea would inevitably' laid to conflict— and, until we read thin occurrence In the 'Senate galleries, we hardly appreciated the force Of 'OM, iytggeation.. it .11 the ‘Soctial - Equality whrch ! e, now conoeded to 'this race at Washiugtoh, ov, at leant at the capital , which mates th o rn !bus . insolent. It is the deference 'which: ouch ,Mon as Sumner and Chandler, pay to them thattempts them on to outrage • for outrage it certainly is when a Senittor to for saying; hat the white' soldier , ..Wpn, the victory and ' `lnit'down ,ths„ mktiliort... What muat . have. been!hp, Toilmg et itsp, reel soldier bilks goiery be, hem& the negro Mid— oo,qld it.,bsetherwAst tin'rtmentful Woul4 he hare'sat atill, - Latt it gone'beyond a lass; And had the negroes, maddended by blood thirsty epettobes. 'such as were Made .411 hie presence by • Chandler and• Howe,' offered personal, violence, to, the Senator whO said he did pot wish to see the laurels won t 'elite' soldier On ; the black plan's brow, t,; It in' a mere- thieldent it did not, And some .day the,. chance will'befall, and then—rop to the negro—woe to the race whhati,.nitli ,kint fault of itcown; hoe been urged'on; and pettedoind stimulated to,itogen,ancl thought , heyoad its sphere. The firet•drep 0104 maul blood shed inioOgst''pe'by band' of this unfortunate It. ii now more thou ever, :21til • Prßagoe' litg oll tit. we:hardly -dare.teV cakof. %I m p axiklik k tsperqin the air of my'sterhitis murders at no sok; ,distance--; thirders undeteitted and hardly. unnvenged,, , I►lile l& we srdly. dare to listen to.' The 131/00 .hiaaat the white- oldier was 'We'll (pon.' —The : , . .!, • . 4 ;= - --Tbe Selma noies gilegr Mad ettOOlaot of the Ittehtittition of 'families le, gheheree, Viper. are 12,680 Whitilhimilliel,'ututtberbkg . Ipsetber'6l3,96l,peraoue,.whieliire itheohilwe' 4 9 2 1 ,70 #• 4,0# -of. , ifetogiv•itita ealleta t teir that the *oat efe•OPPOribaiLlkflak forr•sitolath'lstoad liint9ut to t $182,000, or *early .$2,2000;000 per your% Although' the United fllstas , akatoritiso are 'dolor ieuch, their aawiatagoe rd far from •tr atlas the great majority of owe. •4 14 t1ia.,:., • distend. from the regular'poski, Au the presence of an empty treasury,' is difficult" 19 fwd. how ;roltof may to afforded le them. ,--r---14011100f C(ll4ll,lltSed out the other dair t.h o C•tht Abolitiouhlia, bed Pre. sacked, in that bedrorree snarly suaentimente IPA; OQuittituilull of the Untted'Ototes, all o . 9 hit,li to th e. lutenist of the negro; but not‘otto 'for the interoot of Oho whlte.rsee ; and that the leaden did more to produoe our tole civil''nor, thou Doris and hie id luireata. This is °ortolan a strongenoa— foloionlor a member of that party to mkt, 4,11 . ,0,titt !full TO eeth ea Free Government, It is a melancholy, ppeetaele to behold a tree Government die, The world it is true is filled with the 'evidence ,of decay. All nature speaks'the voice of dissolution, and the highway of history and elite is strewn with-the Wreaks which time, the great de spoiler, has made: But hdpiyof the future,. bright visions of reviving glorrare'ttowhere denied to the heart of man, save as he gases on the downfall of legal liberty. Ile listens sorrowfully to the autumn winds as they sigh through dismantled foreete, but lie knows. that their breath will be eon end vernal in the spring, and that the dead flowers and the withered. foliage Will biog. slim 'and bloom again. lie sees the sky. overcast with the angry frown of the tem pest, but he know's that the eon will reap pear, and the stars, the emblesonry of God, cannel perish.'Man himself, this strange connecting link between duet and deity, tat.' tare wearily onward under the weight of year° and pain towards the tomb, bet how briefly his Mind lingers around that dismal spot. It,is filled with tears and grief, and the willow and the cypress. gather 'around it with their loving but,mournful embrace. And In 'this alit Met eo If a man die shall he not live again 1 .I.leynnti the grave, in the distant Alden. hopeTroyides an ely slum of the soul where the octal assumes inizartplity, and life be one an. endless splendor. ' - But whore,'silr; In all the dteary regions of the past, filled - with convu along, wars, and erimmi l can you, point your finger to the tomb ot,a free commonwealth on, which the the angel of resurrection has ever.deseetided or from whose mouth the elone of despotism lies ever been rolled &Wily %Viler°, in what age and in what clime, have the ruins of constitutional freedom renewed their youth and regained their lest estate t By whose-strong grip has the dead corpse of # Itepublio once fallen' ever been raised I The merciful Master who walked upon the wat ers and bade the winds.be still, left no or dained apostles with Tower to wi each apart the jaws of nation:G . l6th, and release the -victims of despotism. '-The ,the pearl-broken over.tbe deed is not'so sad I. rite as the realisation of this fact. But all history, with A fond, unbroken voice, pro 'claims it, and . the evidence of what the past has been is conclusive to my mind of what rt he future will be. Wherever In the domain of human conduct a people once possetised of liberty,with all power in their own.hands, have surrendered these great gifts of God at the command of the usurper, they have never afterwards proven themselves worthy ' to regain their forfeited treasure.—D. IV, Voorhees. Getting warm in Washington. I=3 The telegraph brings us information of,a warm day in the 1101100 of Representatives yesterday. The indomitable leader of the Itadieals, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, rondo a bold dash into the Conservative camp, and swept everything .before him. He even charged into the White Houtte, and denoun ced the President for his frank conversations about matters under discussion in the Con gress. He pronounded it a direct violation of the privilegea of Congress ; one that, made in the same mariner a fete years sines to a Brit ish Parlament, would have cost a British king his head! This is, indeed, plain talk. It is a sort:ins matter when . man talk about heads. But then the great leader is repor— ted to have added,“But we are tolerautnow of usurpation I" Oh, very 1 so very much so that were the matter left to Mr. Stevens, the President might begin to feel his head, to be assured that it, were notilready gone. The hold charge made by the rentless and determined leader_brought his followers up in full force. The vote upon his constitu— tional amendment showed no faltering, ao wavering in his ranks. He soma to have wiped out Mr. Raymond, and, like a dash— ing strategist, struck for high game. The President is the o'•ject of his heaviest blow. He even shakes him by tbe bead I So bold an attack upon the Chief Magistrate we do not remember in former years ; and it would appear that there is no one is the House equal to his defence against the vigorous assailant. The sh uggle certainly grows warm, and heightens the intereet iu what. is to follow. The President, we doubt not, Would be sus tained .by the people, Vat ha is opposed by a party so powerful, so ably . marshalled, that he will hare need of all hie firmness, a ll his . power of resistonce.—Rtichmond • Tun Itsittakis SMUG A'ItAT.-Copoern.- ing the question of the adMissien of Tenn- Mee, a Washington desoktob to the'rrib use says: “It is stated that the committe•of fifteen js getting ready to:report loiterer of The readmission of th e State of Tennessee by bill; not 4eciding viten thequilitiontiOn• of the ll:embers and Senator" °Unit ;' learink that question to the respeelivo., committees on election ; and retidmitting Tenneesee as a 'State by act of Congress. The matter. is discussed in political circles with much Ju r tercet, and: the'-question::is asked on What* .theory Congrese,:, after, haring Omitted: Tennessee withoot uny ;umber guaren '• '-‘, can delay ' the "readmission readmission ,of ; the et. or, ti States? • The orplanationet the' cdtdmittise will give CM this , point are letiked for with ,much curiosity. Veorided there' be .'any ,truth in the 'lunar „at , all, Owe are many .earnest men here wlio look upon,Tennossea as 410:Trojan hoisii,'Alch will carry in liebeitiout comocaled to Its welly ;:sind• I 'ant trustworthily informathisis ithe.Sfloy: taken of it at , }he , White HOP., tucwellia), among the Democrats mid iiiet#hern dOega.. 'M - ons, • They 'openy Wet that' Tennessee ,its to. be used; as the entering wedie,:and thst, afterwards there.,will-be.. o common. ground of prinOtple for . the.. p Scans \ upon lihidi 10 91:10080 the ion (,the disloyal pro slavery 'element . he move-, Manta of the ocAmlttee of peed, however, are kept .soever,kact .aothiag pertain eon besald'abeut tbeta:":--.4 • ;, • ~. ~ .:,,, .. ~ Sta. . epos,. Tea'!„.re t.r.fr4iht, oposolence, like ile'oourts of law. nover,, y punishes ,atty . but minonailtnitittli,,kraryda or•ti,v4l,.tbe Qoarstary of the TreasOrY receives sitms Ye ;l7iniarttiktiftpieenfelto:litlY::dollars 'from ramPrOP,l,Plittigt, Illui,,totte elteetedt the Goeornment'of 'a ow postage stampa or ,a; barrel of trackers, while the big .villlena ..,wito have etpletu.tenp of thousands of dollais , never hive any,piteAgolial.gottline,of Hai. elent'etrekgth 1 ) 44 Open ; lltilr str,inter,and foreeothent- , te" &stork, their Ilfgleten •galue s .'i „phalli blitesptillilogileiionld be fort peyttritit esery , .isanwhe las "kobbeil !Its , ormpteenkiftir ,ice hot four years; ib ibe fielsed witb.s apaem of,boapity 1...., ...., M , •_: - -The recent' Demociatio: *rotary' s Its fteattipg is ,a, cheering alga for the'futurat Al ate, late tonnlelpal Ideation. the,Demo— 'crate opmplotely , oyerwhelmed- Ala negra, 'llOrriiiallt; rend elected, thely,' Mayor by a handeome inijorttylkis' ill Wall. ''il ili dieates that. a • tbawle emelt% and thee it' flood, In which, the emotes of peaaefut.res. toratloo will be swept I.frptapgyl..lo.l CAP' lettoe...r.,v. ' • . NEW ADVERTO3.EMENTI9 LAMPS, every variety and kind at •-; . , INWIN,4 WILSON'S etRINDEITONSO, bait :quality aid sal lAris,s, , 1,1140:113: C , o 01(.8TO-1T= pasior iiook.puJor, and gas , bcinws al , IRWf & WILSON'S. OU' OA mad iestaint, it -• , _ IRWIN }4XI4OIkIC . • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T_TORSVIIIOSS, best makeit .1.1. DIVOT & WILSON'S Hwt" sn°1!)rAtIlIfillV117,:;8;,s nAItIiIAOE..,III.IOOtr3ULICRY and neat rpringi,`ltif shies at lItSVIN & IY,ILSON'B. PAINTB & OILS of •ll kinds g 4 lILWIN & WILSON'S AXTAGON TIMIS, spokes and felines, Nita VY and mall, at IRWIN .1. WILSON'tI. NAILS, all sites and kind, at „.. IPWIN & WILSON'S GLASS, al sties lad 'qualifies, at lAWIN & WILSON'S O „ AllPSN'lltli. TOOLS, of every description, at , IIt.WIN.& WILSON'S SADDLERY, to eta the trade; at IRWIN .0 witsors, CARRIAGE and BUGGY bolts, 'all si=ts used at. • •,./RWIN4 WILSON'S. WI3IOII SCALES, beit'inftlio, from 4Th up to 10801N.with or witliont whools nt 11-8 IRWIN d ,W ELSON'B. APPLICATION Ton LICENSE; _Notice la hereby gltrea that the 'follow ing , permits heiVe. filled their pl a telet's wi h me, add will Make application at duo April .court for license to tell liquor. COL Reuben Iteller, Centre Hill. 'JAMES 11. LIPTON. Proihonotory. N OTICE. , —, Thu underikned haring sold out his Hardware stem, desires all persons itidebtdd to the firm of Bastreliier and Criet or to John C. Baxtroeser t to call and settle their Accounts im mediately. •By so doing they will Bare costs. Collrad House, Bellefonte, Fab. 23, 1868. 4t J. C.BAXTB.EBSHR. PITTSBURG PLOW WORKS DEPOT. We hare made arrangements for a large supply of the best plows—all sizes—one; two, and three horse—right and loft hand— out mold-boards and steel mold-boards. Aloe, hillside plows for all of which We can furnish the points and landsides at our foundry. '• ' I.'llAtiPT h CO. ) Fob 83 '66-41m. • Agentr. 'VOTIVE. I'M rho stock-holders orate Bellefonte di ,Philifpsbpills, Turnpike Company, will Meet at the °Mee of the President, Wm. P. Wilson, 054., in Bellefonte,'on Monday, thebth day of March ne.at, for the purpose of-electing managed for said company, for the ensuing year. .„ Dy order of the Board. I. T. Hoovsn, Feb. 23, '66 Secretary. E XECDtOR'S NOTICE. • Lettere testamentary on the estate of Campbell Delon, deed; late of Liberty town ship, having been granted to tho subscriber, mbe requests all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate, to make immediate payment, and those baring anima to present them, duly authenticated, fur settlement, ELIZABETS DELONO, Fet. 23, WI—U. ' Executor. AUDITOU'd NOTICE. Iu tho Orphans' Court of Contra coon, ty. In the matter of Lie 'estate of David Pyle, : deceased. The 111111dirsighed, an auditor appointed byaild Court to make attribution of the'money In the. hands of John Thompson,esq., trustee tinder the will of said David PylliAlbed, and 4 among those legally entitled thereto will attend to the duties of his appointment at office, in Belle fonte, on Friday the 16th day of March, A. D., 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day. A. 0. PURS'I', A udifor Fab. 23, '66-3t. CIITATION. ' 7_,CENTRO' COUNTY, en: The 6111t6011, 's of Pennsylvania to tho Administrators, Ifolis and legal representatives of William DII. lon, Into of Huston township, doo'd. You and each of you, are eitertand commanded to be and appear at an orphans court to be held at Belle fonte, on the 23d day of April, 1861, then and there to answer the . bill'or petition of Joseph iVilllame, Administrator of rbo., of William McDonald, decd, and ebow cause why proof of a certain contract between the raid Witliare Dil lon and William McDonald should tot be made, and specific performance thereof decreed. 'Wit ness, the lion. Samuel Linn, ,Preslsient of the court at Bellefonte, the 24th day of January, A. D. l'B6o. J. P t GEPLIAIM C. 0.0. . Feb. 23, '66-GL NOTICE OF INQI.III3ITION. To the Ilcirs and legal represontai. tivee of John Builie;ilco'd. Take notice that oy virtue of a writ of partition, lilueiriiiib - of the 'Or phans' court of Centre county. and to mo direct ed; an inquest will be hola i at the late rolidence Hof John Duffie, deced.; i n Harris township, on F4day, the 6th day of April, A. IX 4866, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon of said day, for, the per- Polio of making paitltion Of the real estate of sald deceased, to and amour his heirs, Tegal 'rep resentative', if the some' Can be Juno without Rrajudicaja,oc 'polling of the whale, othetwise to value and appraise the saute according? t. O /ow —at "Arch time and piaeb yilis may ho proaant if you think proper. "-- • Sheriff's Office, RTC HARD CONLEY, Bellefonte, Fob. 23, Sheriff. lopuuLto.seLLE. . • • Selo on th .r un h 7i; ) y u lg:T i l in sti s i d d sr:l i f frAr at pair t ids residence N Juicy Valley, the following' I 4 815 104nilTilluable perlogril priiiiertyj vie: ETORT HEAL OF FINE 40E6E6 1 1 Mernfi, Erie. cunr,,.. tivehre head or kogtod • ttlei A roAt" breedlyg ; sow; epee Chester , erkike . boii, - eleven head of slioste, threshing, euaeldne, shaker 'gad ledge , ipuitier. 11dlibard's ''uvwffy. Idanney'a. reaper,. Idefloriniolt's,Mspini , quid self.raking nmeldne, tieldvollere r fanning mine, four' wagons, one carriage, borschpim,., pktds, plows; harrows, cultivators, and a'llthite , •turlety of other; laming utensils _unnecessary Muerte enumerate'. Also a very larseeksteybenut of. 1105155 E 41OLD_4c:ICITEUEff .F.O4'I'IITNRE •br sUperldr qualitr. The sale ullleOpp,ul4oo 10 o'clock, and be continued on the lowing day, Terms will beinedikkopWn of, sale, and dtut uttondeums will be Oren ' February4B;,3t. ii.; STEWART ;FON. . . 7 eons tains, mu ' 111, I mkiuttv4iitr, easatiaalrorroati OP A *) '4 Theilaboortbees; :harlot , put&eatt,ih r d 4uoi , of o—Biatetrueer, late - Bizetsuseer & Orbit:, Will °AURA'', .Tpli BUSINESS r at the old 0t.40d, and • will be ple►eed to iapply the obi oustom,, is well. of tika Aclr. 'kith aver,., • *log le Oieti AT vas .14V9T'SATI$FAig.01V4' 4P7 silt keep s toll eseattateat,tltatall'atily reb„Xklaao., ..vipiPti. ' A AvdY RENSICI4B. . ' Xj. • Arufy reueleps are tiaif otineaftes March 4th next. ' Ali parsons bar .Vonsion Offrtificates are invited , to'call open B.IIUTOIIIIIBON. at his .Orneef,raiut..daux , Aof Itaxetressoes haryare Acre, on or after that date; to .'execute e'neceesary'vapers oeitect tbeeaccounts dueupon that Este. Alt kinds.' of .I:o94bmir with. the Goveriutfeat tratufifited with care ecul, without unnelessart'clolsy. Chaiges reasonable::• -• •.:Jr J:.•, Feb. 9-111 UDI.I'OII,I3'NOTICB; • The undersigned; an auditor appoh. , tad by the orplfilne 4 410, 9t PootWil'oulqz to dbdribute the below. remeluleft In. (behead,, of B. F. Brown, administrator of the estate of . L. Brower; late of /rants township, detwesed,tO PaWelt those. !malty entitled thanito, wfll °lt°P.l to V l lo4° l of . bin "Prakatakcat 44 , I* ekes WY/ Ante, on Woubtesdui,:the,Utb day of February, A. D. 11166, at 2 o'elooilur do. All peritonea kering alabue any PotiW of Lund ire 40,14 not to presoat the seam thau and them, and to attend it they see fit. A. B. ILUTCIIINELON, ' Feb. 9-4 t. • Arditor.. COUNTY AUDITou' NY.IfoRT JOHN SHANNON, Treasurer of Centre County, A. D, 1865, In ao- GOMA with said County: PR- Jametary 10 1866.. January 1,1866, To balance dire county at last set tlement 66824 66 To amount due by collector* 1864 • and previous years 25564 76 To suet on duplicates:A. D. 1865,. 38221 03 To am't comm'm receipts and on bested lands Balance due Tioaurer CONTRA-CR January 1, 18811.. ✓nwaary 1, 18136:._ . . By amounts due by collectors A.D. • 1865 and previous years 132429 14 By exoneration/ and percentage... 1251 77 By ain't or comm'ro 'terra titslined 87941 10 By payment•Dehaft,creditedlast y. . 46 08 By error In entry of city order 44 85 By allowance for stationery 10 00 By treasurer's oom. on $31,217 80.. 1404 03 By balance due Treksorer IN ACCOUNT 111TH BELIN.P Jorionry I , 1866. Jonadia/ I, 1808. To bal. duo seller at hut settleuient $8162 72 TO bal. due by collectors 1884 end previous years 24170 20 To ata . pf duplicates A. D. 1805.. 38221 93 am't of eummissiorters' receipts 108 10 • CONTRA—CR. .. January 1, 1866. January 1, 1866 By relief tax outstanding 1865 and . previous yo •ri $25672 90 By oxonorittitins Anil peicentagq... 1226 71 By militia outstanding* 'I •'' .. . 72 00 By exoneration/it:111BL% ' 84 54 By orders lilted • • 17176 28 - By treasurer's commission • 406 66 Balance 17142 42 To balance due bg Trouourer, $17143 42 By roo'pt of J. D. Shugart, Treol. 17143 42 RICIIARb dONLEY, Sheriff, In amount vrith'Contro County, • , - January 1, 1866. January 1, DNB. To amount of jury fees sod firms.. . $320 00 To =pent of county orders 100 00 Balance.... '412 33 CONTBA-.CB. ' • • J.lnuaryl, 1806. • January I, 1886. By Jury reen and fines eionernted $52 00 By boarding priten're,nriU turnkey . fees sza By Commonwealth coute, Juror's' nutriment' and proetaistatione 411 33 By balance due &aria $412 33 tho madirsigned,. Auditors of _Centro county, haring examined the foregoing accounts of 'John Shannon, Treasurer, and Richard Corn. ley, Sigh Sheriff of said .County, do hereby Certify that the foregoing accounts.nre correct as above stated. In testimony whereof vre hare hereunto set oar hands this bth day of Janua ry, A. D. 1860.. JAMBS W. SNIDER, SOHN 111811E1,, JOHN B. THOMAS, Bellefonte, Pa. 1115-3 t Auditors, 10XPENDITURE8 OF CENTRE COUNTY : A. D. 1865. To order on Ammer (or auditors' pay and clerk $BO 00 Ditto Wro. Furey, Couctrer's pay... 302 89 Ditto James Forenoon, . do 205 00 Ditto John L. Orley do , • 225 00 Ditto John Moran, COutuer's clerk, 719 00 Ditto J. 8 - Proudfoot as In. It. 11... 35 00 Ditto D. 0 albraith, an janitor 151. 00 Ditto J. 8. Parsons, u tipstare.... 35 50 Ditto Andrew White, court crier... 77 50 Ditto Orris & Alexander, salt ntty's coun're & fors on colleeti no.. 631 62 Ditto J.O. Kurtz, printing 'O4 &'O5 267 50 Ditto Yrederie Kurti dud 0... 470 26 Ditto P. 11. Meek dud 0... 720 00 Ditto A.Whito for cotter's land sales 6 00 Ditto Stephen Drown o cutting wood 6..25 Ditto J,bn lioret tnerchandise fur jail and courthouse 20 46 Ditto .W. IV.iMuntgomery, postage lll 88 Ditto'Defilel Derr fur gnu fixtures -18 66, Ditto M. Hording, cleaning 0, 11., 11 00 Ditto A. 0. Furst, fur fees on col.. 1000 Ditto John. Mitchell for col. book.. . 25 00 Ditto Patritik Dgoley,trurk at C.H. 5 110 Ditto James Rankin' for au& tingris of liAg, 4 Pro , OA A 05 'Ditto ;Weaver fur water tate 04 Ditto .1. ' Parsons ' do 1865 Ditto Thoi7 Buruside axe & helve Ditto Benpett for sweeping . ... . . , 11,; Galbraith, inereb. for Court IL. Ditto A. Ityan, for stove grate..... • Ditto 81'01111dg* .t Co. fur CoaL.... Ditto do do fur w00d... 'Diffit 'Robert 116111414 gnu billej, Ditto Mann f0rt100ket5,...'44. ,. Ditto Goo, Livioggton ;1441.m0ry deeketi 1191 4'. Ditto int. aco't on 'bonds & notes.: 6400 43 ,u,t4.Copnty.opsts 1720.32 itt.ti County prison..,„, • .„ 227 33 Ditto elecGon nxitenses ` 1044 35 pretoluins owsealpit.; • • ' 152 80 ? Ditto read tvievr,s.,..:4 ` ,92 00 i it.(o grand & tray. jurors 2701 50 iap. to pub. buildings 06 1)0 D44.to•vtoustables fbr niak'g returns 120'77 DAttl,gAiglifors' ' • :030 67 Dftto tide tuustio asylum for , keeping insane . • • "'5Bl 60 DI:toIL Stato ponttentli,"Dit cony - • '105 , 96' , Ditto Ingulsitions,onsleookbuttkas,:., 41.0 T, Dita otaleotont fur Overpaid on thy different taia 40E11 lookeit ,: ' 6Ol 68 1 'Ditt sup'ers forry}d toil ea U; L. sq :i 944' 11 , ;Ditto comantssioners noise lifted....; 1.3b653.0S Ditto 'Bade for Rig., PO., 'Vey. . 37 00 Ditto Lyeotn'g co; foe 78' I ,D4co.j.ale4narieortooiraing . ..3 25 :Pittoß. Conley - , ...... r,i: • 05919 03' • Jan. 1„.1801.- RE,LIE idOCOET n atiom);rillef orderilsiminlr" g1e1:100 Prp'tunotlnt rell4porpenri.o4t4t.iinit ` = !PP 1901.48 co . .v.r = , • „ ; . • ..41711'3.7ti" By most* ciders lifted by ' 511671-111 Ti? bat/lief ouiatit;iiii; Jan 1 + 1906 ;4oy of, t. . ~.. :.. .-,...,,,. ....,l o;rcr. , J.., ,, ••r••l:;' , •' l 'f'—';• ,','• ..:. • . i ~,', tRE C441;ev.42101c. ~, -. • C. 1:,...., _"" Odurro Coporr, ••. , •• . -jOit. TullulgolulFindtodaiiiididdVddc,':•SttliP l i 66 thr :Do, do I I),; . te Nsistairl ! l:t t ,l .- , • ' ',* ' ''',..' • ~ Will.' t igls 4 -7.;r 4 '1,-.: . 0 4 1 9P.; Da- . •ao Indobtoo ustato.f.M. : '..t• , '.l4arilylBls6.:i.V.Vc: - -::' . •-•‘-',.' 4710 1 ,67 D. at Plfh• PO 1444414,4# , 11iii.; ,14047- , as . du Cplurd . **l7ooo.*oo.- -ii .019*- ilk .. i , ,,,,..... ,i,. r+ . ;5,1. , !,ct.U., ....;::r?:.1-`14/ .. , . . ' ' 1 ll' .. 41` 4:707y70ik. - . - _.• '• ~ Od. ~. ,•• Dy *mount Coquo're . oi•iiiiii•AlUd • o $3t9.4i 1. ,Do do milk on 1fi0,41.4.'6'.2 .......... '• 11143'47 .4 Do ; ..,. • 4 1‘91..1.7,‘4, ....y.,,,..i...., ~4304 tip m ; . —..-- • . . . . !. To „ Loll indobtedoefi Tao 1, A..D; . , 18416 ' 1111113041 dr :r '• • : • : realzi.4..Yeat ,i; ,We 'the ondorol . goo4„,Cool” *no .11 goo-! try money, haviag oxiso*ol 6 f °16 1 66 641 ‘67. looilto do ottiirr Wit they';W;ioriitof al above otattA. .; JAM/XIORCAPJAPi` JOUNI*OIRAT ‘ ;;' JOB1114:4 kl 4 &warp/tomer! Cswre cpinr e • " ' D V PIRTY,4EMI N T 8 N EW FIRM I Ik!FAT i oons I'AND NEW PRICXB !!! WWI RATES RUIITIED OUT ! GOODS AT OLD FABIqDNRO mess • OFFER'At KELLER, (Formerly troffer .Wonld respectfully Inform the world and the rest of mankind, that they h ve Just opened ont, and modally receiving a largo STOCK OF OOODB OF ALL KINDZI I which they aro offering at the very lowest Mal 'kat pries,. 1216 60 - 1308 94 in ad 98 DRY G.OODSI conslitlnis of the latest styles of menet/ AMU PLATS ALPACAB, YITIPfiRD AND PLAIN •LL'ITOOL DA LAINCII, Sin:PDEDD 'PLAIDS, BLACK SILKS, SUMMER, SILKS. IRISH POPLINS. WRITE GOODS, {PhRe Counterpanes. e' Linen and Cotton Sheetthge, Cheeks, Gingham, ,Bedtleks, Flannels, Le., Shepherd Plaid ilalntorals, - Black Cloth. ' Ctuusltnereep • •. Ateketine,' Corduroy', $73126 96 18 - 1 91 Kentaekey Jeans, $71729 61 Ladies Cloaking, ' Plain Colors, Middlesex C:oths, ..ellants, and PLAIDS OF VARIOUS CAORS. GENTI4rIEN'S WEAR. A full line, , h Cloths, Cassimcret, Satinothn and Verting,'Arklffddritid 'pricer which will be sold cheap:.. Ws hatil'eentalintly en band a largo and well selected Oink of all kinds of cnocKtnr. • OitocEitin, • , MACKEREL; • SALT, /to Which we will Aposo or at tko eery htvrest cash pricer. • All kinds of country produce taken in eXeliange for goods, and the highe.t mnrket pricer alloired. FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST For wo feel satistiod that We can suit year TASTre as well ail yeur canons. , Sept. 8, '65-Iy. 157M1 , 41 FALL AND WINTERTRADY. , Atore . goodo cam Lo 14..4 toeless money stliirtimap atOTO or SELLER. at Centre'llill, Centre °minty, Po;nnsylranin, Ginn at any other establishment in the State. De koepe eonstnsitly on band,* choke- stuck of STAPLE AND FANCi GOODS, 1838 33 ROOTS i SIIOES, READy: CLOTOINC, $B3B 33 Notions, Queenswnre Hardware, :Willow. arid Woollen Waist. • - And In tact a cempletn assortment or all the, ar ticles Usually fottrul'ln first class country sty , , • • _ , DRESS Cl DSt " French Merinos, all 'wool Plidds.r (Wage s Reps., Alpacas", Black Silks, - h . , : HOSIRRY—WooI and -Cotton' 81 - iirts and Drawer., Flue Shirts, Silk, Cotton and Urea Handkerchief', Hoop Skirts, best makes. CLOTUS AND CABRIMERES—Frenrb Tiros& cloths, Satinets, hleltotes, Ac., for wiutor SHAWLS—A nll wool BOOTS ANI 8110,1:15. 19e Will itiar rt all time/ a full alavrtneent custom Wadden/de. PRO D VCR TA K R.V IN IVICIIANOIE'SOIL 000'4, AND TUW NABIEKT PLUCKS PAID IN CASH P6P.I.IDAIN OF Aug. 7th. 1863-tf. ItAUDITAItig ThlitlMß AR! • Na. 5, BR OI1ER.110F1" S, ROW i:llAltliT3---iiii'rui . c4 To 'OPT: The elthierileefs wouhi respettreny'lliform the comtuttnit thut.thcy hove epeue4 e complete Ot9p,K.ov .ti&B,DW AUL, TO 00 4Q . 00 40 go 2 25 eoreirlslng all rartettos Of , goods in that Ilad, whickthay. . 1 • WILL, ifgl. - 4; LIYWROTrir/IJORS I Their stock totedsto of all sorts , of halldias hardware. Giallo and'khicket cutlery. carpet:l , 4re, MnPOll . ll, plasteretVaildThhichitelth's - - sad, materla/a, nails, horse.slioos: and horsmahoe milt, rop e FOUR'S, CIIAINS.SIJOVELB,AXES,'iItrti&- STONEe, oto., ete. a uo 18 75 1.25. 367 49 9 76 "293 40 89 00 llousekeeper's gpotl4, tut etc., Vritli'4ll ,iorta Naos ft COAL ' bAL ' u' ind th . o different ro.rti thereof, together rritL complete nesurtutant of the hest s PANTS,' OILS, „ • : , They bolie, . BY• STItIOT ATTENTION TO . P.” rdd ti . tuzistini 'tor Accommof.irzospr 01152'9,4",{e' , tri.rl4 ekni mceiro, , • t ra A Ogii i ,FA 0)?i T411;,1k COLLO' PAVIA/11AG , I- ,141Biltcoons. exn. Apt:it io olr ' ( i r ' ll lo. • 'J 44-1144114 s.:: , . ity*. t nrviwasTaxstuomeroas. , •,: . I'M,l,4 4 *EigovALknont.nli..llllBAmenk A' been rei 4ved t 9 11 1, 1 1 11 .1 1 193 = 1 , 3 1 C , , , Row, oireous opposioth • „ . , i..OR". lla hiAl4l44'tisitar asoirtdient of ii o 49 o l 2iWr ylusiolischoulApidayactwolii„:4l cols&nous b00,k4, sOilloNsFy qud p44B4yirsapla• , agossii. 'ou'pltioosivo assortment. of Wall abdcrindow 'pipets. • k ittitral'Allotent • (c% l O O O NO , %04 1 1 0 1 4 4Pitec1tt.ehOP wikel W tr 4L)l t a t T ie r %en : " M l ' ; ba el. ow silo at u - pha• I A04. , 19 '4715 • G. DlVlNCialtot*ri . , : i i,^ saierefa 4 seesissidliek ' N'ttr- I,4sid by this iourpbsies cassrt'ol l, tbe Cedtity or trs, to wilco dletribmticitils 414 *nevi thee,. an:, , l 'titled thereto; of , the (unite to *4, 1 4100,0, tf,o , • A , BerrY, wiesinistretrtt of Pm eehais Drpossjestan J. Besii,:latttot lierefe teweehjy, 1.010/141 Wi V ittea l" °, dui Lle ebYet, s Ilialetunte, Tunttlpy,, 11to oftrebnsary; AID. 1860, at 2 n'clk' 14 - 11, .4111 parsons havit r aigni against a. .I Ptak' a4a ; Woks u4iiis pritssat titstn, bra UN* or be Ararat 110 in! trona roFelYlng,, •11 . 4,100stiott of slid fu., 1. L. V. •) A. 111.1TO/PibTSOltr; • . uiaa:g,ll66.-3t, eto(.11106 I ' ,• I .." "-, , , All perftpisa Are w a rn el /ant ;to- ,pop e 51y la say way lot cialtiwiett tw.o iPtss islx , so by sue to 7obv. it. Cook; ism tir itAt and tso *bet tor s6o t as I.srtil riritity the' mow uulvia 4 ( 31.11 1 1164 S Y tV , v , ,'. •-,-- ' Xf W. 444.0 1 13. . If g . 4/18§ • . ' , --L. ITATI3 A CAPS, ALL IriM)ls IL XRIIJR A J. ,14.. :".. . •• •,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers