I P`i/i,ariiiiitql - V,atchluau Y. ("MAY liINEK, Emu,it ♦Yn PROPRYSTOR 'Jul! W. Ftißlilr BELLEFONTE, PA FOIDkI MORNING, MARCH 23,1866 TE R MS. —s.2 per year when pith' in advance: . 2,80 when not paid in advance, and $l,OO when nut pnid before the expiration 0r tile year. FOIL wrvEjtmnt, HON. HIIESTER CLYMER, CF tlxßaa COt NTT.- Geary mad Stevens AD AIICIT is more than ono STEviccs nevi figinliipsoniewhat conspicuously in American polities, we desire ourremarks to be aLphed to the right man. We are not referring by ifi - e - esption of thie,arti- In the citiacn of Georgia, ALEXAN LEA. it. STKPIIIi.Nti, who, in the :winter of 1811(141 made such able and viiorous efforts to 'prevent his own State from i,pining South Carolina in her secession EIO s ement, it thq very time when Hon Ar I; Wm:lx-and till the principal lead era•of the abolition party in the North were attempting to prove frotn the Die- laratit'n of Independence that the peo ple of Ueorgia alone, or in conjunction with 'those' of her sister_ cotton States, had the undoubted right.. to separate themselves from the balance of the Union and set up a distinct government of their own,;—ind who, after having horn four }'cure Vice PrenidelA of the 'ro-called ' Confederate StatCs; its now using all his influence and abilities to reconcile his own people to the changed condition of the South, in order that the ,- Union may be the more readily and rap idly restored to its former position, of greatness and prosperity. Neither do we refer to that STEVENS who is one of the chiefs of the Fenian organization, haring for its object the liberation of poor, down-trodden Ireland from British tyranny and thralldom ; under which, for centuries, the countrymen of STE ' l'sf:ss hare beep oppressed ,and persecu ted in a Manner that reflects eternal dis grace upon the English government.— Nor do we refer to the late chairman of the Democratic National Committee Gen. /SAM', I. STEVENS, of Oregon, who . was willing to offer up 'his life op the al tar of his country, and who fell aide by side wIK - tlie heroic KEARNEYat Ckan tilly. But we de allude ¢o that club-foot- ed, physical, mental and moral image of Satan, Tn.tnuEl;s, STEVENS of Lances the man who cohabits with a negro wench, and whom, in company with Suw kEtt and Pat t.t.ww, the President, of the United States, a month ago, denounced as a traitor who was attempting to over thlyw this government. Than. STE rtkis, we believe, is a native of New England, that hot-bed of fanaticism and treason, and is the same individual who, in 183 g, attempted to get up a Rebellion in this Stale, hut to escape the - just in-' dignati,in or 'the people ingloiitrusly jumped out of a back 'window of the cap itol at Harrisburg after he found he could not succeed in "treating - an elec tion of the people as though it had not been." During his whole political life, STE VENd has attempted to stir up strife among the people, and to keep them in a constant foment and agitation ; and no one act of his can he pointed' to which had for its object the good of the people -or the honor of the government. By Hanle Aisfortunate combination, he . be came the acknowledged leader of the party to whom the administration of the government was entrusted, and for more than, four years has wielded a power in the affairs of the government little less than absolute. Being himself entirely void of conscience, he has, without the least appearance of remorse,. used this power with merciless severity to lash his partizans into the support of the most wicked and nefarious schemes fur the, itittlitid destruction of this government, wh Leh ever emanated from that pande ii,enium, the brain of a yatikee agitator 114 revolutionist. THAD. STE \ ENS, 4U -1 rinip lie war claimed to lAtia. (J ion Egan, de/14yd the right ofsecessiou, and alleged tho war was being waged to-restore the Union. As soot as the - tonfederate ar mies snrrenderial, or were dispersed, be alleged that the Southern States were out of the Union, that they did and could go out by secession, that the war was not to bring them back, but to con- quer their in order that we might login- late fur their negroac,,,and that thogo 15trites should notje permitted to oome into the Union again. until they 3rould confer updn the negro full, sociel and political equali4„yWith the white race,- Ile voted for - the Freedmen's 'Bureau Bill, Ly which the government would have paid more than thirty litigious of dollars every year to,support the negroes of the Swath, which money was to be raised off the whito laborers of the North. Ile . 1, otod to forte negro suffrage upon the people of the District of .Columbia ag,4nst tlopriteet pfetest of nearly ev ery white 'dent of the •Distriet. Ile and Simtifir . o'nd ),Yendoll Phillips, are the acknowledged leader§ of the disunion wing of the abohtion• party—while that • portion of the old party Who are in fivor of maintaining the Constitution and re-• storing the Union, follow the President, Cowan, Doolittle and other men of elution. As the pricciples and policy of these two wiugm of thollepublicad part• are ,utterly irreconcilable, and ma open war lies been declared between thorn, it be. „coulee a matter of the ntmodiniportanoe to the voters rennmylvania to know to. which of these wings John W. Gehry,, the abolition candidate for Governor, be longs. The candor aid frankness uses- ' ally_aseribed to a •goldier, _phould have induced the chivalric • General Geary,— the hero of the first dad, at ChOpulte pee—to announce .to. the people whose garages histinglit; in language unthis takeable and free from ambiguity,his po sition relative to all the vital political questions of the diy. , As he failed to do this, we inusegather his ocitiition from circumstances and declarations °nit. friends. Although, we believe, he was not personally present, Thad. Stevens ,was the ruling, managing spirit of the Convention which nominated Creary. ; -- From his would-be throne at 'Washing ton; he directed his subalterns whom to nyrninate, and shat platform to adopt. This alone would certainly indicate where Geary stands. In the - proceedings of. that codvention use • published' in the C'entrol Press, we find the following as part of the abstract of a speech made by Mr. Marshall of Allegheny county, af ter Geary's nemination " An allusion( Ito Thaddeus Stovenie was groFted with wild (11,04'4, and trace cheers wore given for Stevens. lle (MarshallYinid General Geary And endorsee( Steve., and Allegheny would sup port Ovary heartily." - Ass.;dIATII Homo,' W 1 =We undeneand from persons present in the contention, that Mr. Marshall said, that a few days before, in his pres ence, Gen. Geary had unequivocally de clared in favor of Thad. Stevens. and • his policy, and against that of the Presi ; • dent. We wish to know from our neigh hors of the Press, if this is so. Now, Boyd, - as you chtini to be Isteitt__.and fra..k. in your political clearings with th people, will you tell your readers candil ly and plainly, whether Gen. Geary does approve and support the principles of Stevens and Sumner, including the Freedmen's Bureau Bill and negro suf frage; and whether he disapproves and denounces the President's ideas concern the restoration of the Union ? You pretend to have confidence that the peo ple will sustain your radical notions, And allege'that you have courage to frankly avow them. If you have the candor and courage you profess, put your candidate squarely on the radical platform before the people of this county, without any of the shuffling or sneaking which many of your party practiced last year on the subject of negro suffitge. Tell us where Gen. Geary stalks id reference to the President and Thad. Stevens. During the _political campaign of 1860, the corps of Republican orators wio a. usually fought the battles of that party in Pennsylvania, was reinforced by one, who in a very brief period nas looked upon as the very champion of their cause. This man was` EDGAR COWAN . Esq., a lawyer of standing from West moreland county. Although a man of middle age, be had previously devoted himself almost exclusively to the study and practice of Ms profession, and was hardly known as a politician beyded the confines of hip own district. Coming thus directly from the people, unherald ed by former party services, there was a freshness, and zeal and vigor, in his ad vocacy of the Republican cause, which made his efforts wonderfully successful. A man of commanding and pleasing appearance, a fine scholar, a finished or ator, with a private character unspotted by contact with political corruption he became a most formidable leader of the force arrayed against the Democracy., Wherever he went, vast crawds gather ed-TO hear Vim'spea cud witness the efiect of the ponderous blows he dealt both wings of the then di‘idedDeleu oratic party. his tour through our State during the summer and fall of 1860 was more like the triumphal march of a conqueror than the campaign of a mere politician. He received the most eil travagant and enthusiastic applause from his party friends, and wrung re luctantly though real praise, from his bitterest political enemies. The name of Edgar Cowan, although hardly 'heard in the political arena prior to the com mencement of that campaign, before its dose was iv familiar to the whole peo ple of Pennsylvania as "household' words." Certainly tie oue man contri buted so much to the success of the CURTIN and LINCOLN tickettein Pennsyl vania during the political struggle of 1860 as did EDGAR COWAN. For this, surely, our people are not in the least in debted to him. As a merited reward for his important and brilliant servialp in the Republican cause at that time, during the Succeed ing session of our State Legislature, the Republican majority of that body elec ted 111 k. CoWAN to the Senate of the United States for six years from the tken — ensuing 4th of March, over D+VLD Witator the arch-agitatcx. of Pennsylva nia. Qn the inauguration of ABRAHAM LINCOLII, MR. COWAN took the place in the Scala:, made vacant by the expira tion of Governor Bigler's term, while WiLmor bad to content himself with the' unexpired term of Simon Cameron, to whom was given the Portfolio of war. From that 'time to the present Ma. Cow/in has occupied his position as Senator, attending eonstantly and am gently to the ,putlie business, mud as far as we have been able to discover, upon sarnifeasions, working, speaking and vot ingiti favor of the principles of the Re publican party as enunciated by himiielf and party friends in 1860. Inonoiostanoet that we remember, has he in the least degree deviated from the doctrines an nouneed by the Convention which nomi nated LINCOLN and HAMLIN. If we are a competent judge of the conduct of a po litical opponent, he has most faithfully adhered to his pledges and with unusual fidelity represenked the iatereste and sen timents of the patty which elected him Hon. Edgar Cowan as i deelared by all its leaders at the Um/ of his election. Outside of partyquesi lions no one denies that he has truly represented the interests of Pennsylva nia. Notwithstanding all this, we find the 17th Resolution of thelate abolition convention which.nonAnatejilAp.Ocary to read as follows. "Revolved That the Iltiaorableligar oowsn Senator flow Peunoylrmiqhht hie soar., in the Senate of de Clothed Mateo, ha. disappointed thi hope., and hoe forfeited o. ;deems of Mums to whom he oiorm his place, and IA •is Ural, most ofarrtoolis requested to mitt." "As membert of all political organ' - titunfaii wont to cover up aarar as pos sible the short comings of their leading men, it must t he a grave:fiat indeed on the Rart of Mr. Cowan, thnewould CrilThe this extraordinary action of the abolition.. convention; and we are very anxious to know of what particular crime he,'as Sen ator, has been guilty, that has brought . the vengeance, of his party upon him. We know he voted agaiut.t the expulsion of Jesse ~I)„..Dright from the Senate in 1881, for the reason that no offence was proven against him, that he opposed the indiseritumatti confiscation orSonthern property, beiawse he thought it would not tend tcitstori . the Union,--thal he sustained 'Tie President's Veto of the Freedman's Bureau Bill, foi tire substan tial reaSolis given by the President him: soa—that-beitt opposed to-negro suffrage, because he believes this government was intended for white men exclusively—and that he is in favor of the immediate res . toration of- the Southern States to the Union, as a consummation of the only good purpose for which the late war could have been waged upon our part— hula& he haaheen sustained in these sev eral things at different tithes by such Republicans as Ten Eyck, Harris, Doo little, Shen'. Dennison, Lane, Seward, Raymond, Beecher, Greely and others, surely none of these acts orla . be the cause of the present enmity dam radi cals towards him. As our neighbors of ilk "Central "ai" have unequivocally endorsed the action of Weir convention in this respect, will they point specifically to some act or acts, speech or speeches of Mr. Cowan, which caused him to "dis appoint the hopes," and "forfeit the confidence" of Lis party ? Come gentle men, you have denounced ono of the leaders of your party, and we call upon you to justify your course in that regard. It will not do for you to deal in "glitter ing generalities," and repeat that he is d"recreant Senator," the "Judas Is cariot of his party," or that he has gone over to the "Copperheads." We in be ta-onto people of theY.ol that you shall specify the acts done, or words spoken by Mr. Cowan, which make him amenable to the denunciation which you have heaped upon him. Duty of the Democracy. Many useful testing may he gadtered from the events of the late war, audit beccrsaes a wise people to proht even by their own follies, when it is possible. Had not the political education of our people heed sadly neglected, the war would never have been ; and the lack of such edubation made it an easy task for the wicked and designing men who brought it about, to use the energies of the people for the accomplishment of their owuril purposes. We had rested secure in the belief that our theory of government wen so easily understood that. all of our citizens were thoroughly ac quainted with its fundamental principles. We had permitted the literitt.re of New England to steal in upon us, and poison the minds of all who were superficially educated in a knowledge of , our imtitu tious. IV,ttliouLutking .any effort to neutralize this baneful influence, and indeed scarcely realizing its power, we saw our people led, step by step, towards ruin, until the crisis came, and then en sued the five terrible years through which we have just passed. With the election of Mr. Lincoln, the people seemeT to sink into the belief that as Abolitionism had triumphed at the polls, the devil must rage unchecked over the wreck of our institutions for four years to come. They seemed to forget that minorities had rights, and that majorities had limits beyond which it was revoldtionary to go. Had the rampant demoh of New England fanat icism been chained, down aj the tintset to the very letter of the law, tens of thou— sands of human lives and billions of dollars would have been saved. With four years( of unrestrained rule, this de— mon had grown to such proportions that the people lacked the power to hurl him down ; and, but for the interposition of Heaven, he would yet hold supreme sway. For the first time in five years, this destructive spirit of Now England radi calism findsa'formidable obstacle in its path, and while it seeks new strength for the contest, ire should be busy in dimeminating the principles which we formerly neglected. Thd appeal has been taken to the people. Let us take care that the issue is presented to them. stripped of everything but the truth.— Abolitionism will flood the country with documeuts ; let us emplby the same agency to carry the truth to the people. Is this crisis of our Coitittry's fate, no one should be satisfied withmerely using his voice and vote in the ificht cause.— Circulate Demoeratio doo ute in what liter f 640 they can be had. se every effort to increase the eirculationef Dem °credo newspapers. Let those who are willing to read, but unable tolpay, be supplied with gate reading matter free of cost. The vast importance offie ie sues involvorcalls for every effort that can birmade to seeurpe victory for the right, and the result,will am ly repay us for all 6ftime, lateridd eveneb which may be requited. EEI Andrew Johnson has nobly refused to swopt the almost regal authority whioh the eoreupt servants ofqta-peoplesrould have battered him, and 'bravely standA out in defence of our liberties. The revolutionary leaders of Congress trust s ! log hi their, power to gall the people in to their own ruin, have taken the appeal to those whet%) liberties they have at tempted to sell. The Democratic party did not elect Mr. Johnson to power; but it will stand by a principle wherever it finds a true one, and rally' the people to its support. radicals are craftily and weeretly circulating ,the basest falsehoods thro-'- out the - country, and it bohouves us to, meet them with the truth. The, abolition convention at Harrisburg adopted reso lutions calculated to keep out of view the questions upon which the appeal to the people was taken ; yet •if they suc ceed at.the polls, they will herald their success to the world as an endorsement of the-revolutionary policy of the dis unionists in Congress. Let the Democ racy everywhere see to it that the people are enlightened on these subjects, .and we may confidently await their decision at the coming election. , Stray. Straws from the ielitto'il Stook. Little elooda , preeede the storm, -Little'vrinde, thertempeeL .ludging from the - results of ~,fte late contests, wherever pplitical contests have been made in local" elections, we may well conclude that Stevens's "earth quake" is much. nearer at hand than most of us imagined. - Not a place,vliere a fight was made on the issues of the 414; but good, old fashioned Demo cratic victories have been achieved. Vic tories, such as have put to rout the'con tractors, and shoddier, and shoulder straps, and memento thieverirand wench worshipers, and Union haters, and public plunderers, who endorse and ap plaud Congress for its desertion of the interests or the white race, and its at tempts to degrade the laboring Cauca sian to a level with the lazy,ignorant A,f rican—lietories, such as will send a thrill or joy to the hearts of those who have, during the past five scare of dark ness and detolation; stood boldly by the rights of the white man—victories, such as will cause every lover of right to buckle on the armor and go forth to bat tle, feeling that their labors are not in vain:and that success will crown their cause at the coming general election.— Let the worshipers at the shrine of New England fanaticism read and tremble. Let-theifollowe • • • • • • government read and rejoice. Day ib breaking. The night of sin, shame and shoddy is vanishing. Here are a few straws which we gather from the stream of riespaperdcrm they show which why the current runs : DrIPIOCRATIC municipal 11111C6- tion hold in Harrisburg last Friday resulted in a most signal triumph for the Democracy. Oliver Edwards, the Democratic candidate for Mayor' was elected by 147 majority, - a gain of 160 over last fall's election : and the ]democrat ic nominee for City 'Treasurer received 240 majority, a gain of 215. The vote polled was the largest ever cast at a municipal elecction in that city. The ground swell is coming! The borough of Mechanicsburg, CuMberland county, st the municipal election on Friday elected ad Democratic 'Barges' by a majority of 2. Lest fall the Republican majority in the town' wits 115. Mechanicsburg is within sic miles of the burnout Gen. bleary. Tonic, March 17.—The majority for David Small, emiTtlie Democratic candidate for Chief Burgess, et the municipal elections yesterday, is 400. Last year it was 235, nd the majority for Colonel Davis, at the Oi ober election was 231. EA STON, March 17.—our borough election was hold betcrday, and resulted in the anaemia of. the Democratic ticket by 110 majority, being a Deinooratie gain since last fall of 155. The Re publicans matted the-town last fall by 45. At the municipal Martian in the borough of DAul ilia. cn prole), Dr. Simingtun was elected Burgess by a majority of 49. Last Jall the Re publicans carried Danville by a majority of 66. This is a great Democratic triumph. At the muncipal election in Troy, N. Y., a few clays ago, the Democratic candidate for mayor was elected by upwards of 300 majority. Last fall the Republicap ticket had 1 hundred majority in that ity• The charter election at Carlo, 111., on the 27th ult„ resulted in the election of the Democratic ticket, by a majority averaging from 250 to 325, a gain of about 500. Ellenville, N. Y., has elected the whicle Dem ocratic ticket-by 305 majority. Last year the "Abolitionists" had 200 majority. Ithinebeek, N.Y., which last year gave 100 .'Abolit ion" majority, now e loots the Democratic ticket by 45 majority. Alexandria, Ira., which has been andertbp heel of the radicals' for four years, gibeslln pemooratio majority. Banrotto, March 17.—The Democratic gain In Bedford boroagh•and townahip OR the vote for Judge was 48. At the charter election in Itbaca,N. Y., on the 7th inst., We entire Democratic ticket was elected with so average gain of 122. HUNTINGDON, March 17.—C01. Andrew John son, (Democrat) was yesterday elected Justice of the Peace in this borough. The Democrats of Utica, N. Y., bare elected nearly their whole ticket, and made large gains. And thestvictories of the Democracy, although they may be at "little local elections," are the certaili forerunners of a grand and glorious triumph at the . general election on the eecoiid Tuesday of October next. They are the begin ning of the "ground swelling of popular judgment and indignation" that will drive into obscurity the host of agaves and plunderers that have, for the past five years, been gathering round the public treasury, like crows round the .carrion of a dead horse. Again we say, let the people rejoieeo Let the ball roll en I Right is triumPbing I SNOT TO EE FOILOOTTEE:.- 1 -ETOI7 ,tax payer, no matter how rich or how poor he may be, will remember that a Con gressitmade infrnous by. its reoreancy to the z ghts of white utak). passed - the ro Bureau Bill," by'Whilzh the tags payers of the country would have been robbed of thirty Wiliam of dollars year ly; and that the abolition convention of this State endorsed its proceedings. hopes Books" are in great hones that the "President will sign the Civil Bights Bill. Qe drowning men they imagine thee is a pretty .pttoog' straw. • —Gen. T. G. Pomesoy,,formerly, one of the editors of the Harrisburg Patriot & Uhion, Was brutally murdered in Cal— ifbrnia, not long since, and his remains found on K mountain, near the town of Oakland. Genwr ia l4o is meioy was a bri t : Bent, witty and tie writer, and as a citizen was highly esteemed by every— body. He we.. about 85 years of age. A QIIEBTIoN.—Geary, the., Abolitioh candidate for Governor,. endorses the ab olition pla4form—the abolition platform endoraftaongreas—Congrees passed the infamous Negro "Bureasßill." Bow can those who oppose the Presidmes Veto of that bill intstain Geary? " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • AR ENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN TO 1161.1,TRE FOLLOWIIiO VALUAELE SOUTHERN HISTORIES SOOTHEM HISTORY OF THE .W.YR. By K. A. POLI.ARD, Ed. Rie&ixond Examiner. 2 Vole., Bvo., 675 pages ekch.'4ll 50 per Vol. With 20 Splendid Sten) Portraits. This Is the only complete and authentle his tory' of the Southern side published, extending as it does, from the beginning of the War to the filial surrender of the Confederate armies.. Mr—Pollard's prominent position in the Con federacy hat enabled him to prepare • work unequalled in accuracy end Intense, and which isuverywhereacknoWledged to be the StandarP Southern History. It should find a piaee in every library. ' —n.— SOU'iRRRN GENERALS: THEIR LIVES AND CAFPAIONEI, By COL W. PARKER SNOW, Witho7.Splendid Steel Portraits I Vol., Bro., 600 Pages, *J 00. Containing Biographies of the distinguished Southern Generals, with full and graphic ac counts of the various campaigns in which they were engaged. ft is a most important and in teresting volume, and Lim been prepared with the utmost care and• thoroughness. Life, Services and Campaigns of STONEWALL JACKSON : BT A VIRGINIAN. 1 VOL, 12m0., 325 pages, $1 50 WITH AtITIINNTIC PORTRAITS OP JACKSON, MIMS Successor BWKI.L, 01A Steel. This is the only agaentic hisknry of this die tingnished Leader which has been written. It has Seen prepared from Official Reports. con temporary narratives, and personal acquain tance, and is complete and full. ____, v . The Raids and Romances oP MORGAN AND HIS MEN BY MRS. PALLY ItOCIIILATMy ronn. With Steel Portrait of Gen. Morgan, I Vol., 4.0., 44 poem SI 7.5. A comploto history of thin daring officer, more thrilling and interesting than fiction. WOMEN OF THE SOUTH, • Diatinguithed in Literature. V01.,1 bro., bll pages, $3 311.1: Ritsilestad-with—RilLandial ,P•wtr.its, on Steel, from Lile, of Mme. Octeria Walton Le Vert, Miss Maria J. Mclntosh, Mrs. Rosa Vertnor'Johnson, Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie, • Miss Augusta J. Evans, Mrs. L Virginia French, Marion And containing full biographical sketches and specimen extracts f-om the most celebrated writings in ionise Rind verse, of - 33 Distinguished Literary "Women of the South." All the above works are having an immense sale, nod agtnts are doing speldidly everywhere. Many ace making from $lO to $l5 a day. Wu want an agent in croty town in the Southeln States. Returned soldiers, ladles, teacher e and others, will find this meet profile ble employment. ExeNoise territory given, sui,tlibcral induce ments offered to canvaaaers. For full particulars, address C. 11. ItICIIAIIDSON, Alblialter. March 16 '66 4t. .540 ltroadway, N. I'. OM.HAN'S CO CET SALE. ITy virtue of an order of the orphon's court of Centre county, will be exposed to pub. lie male at the court house in the borough of Bellefonte. on MONDAY THE 23d DAY OF APRIL, 1866,, ' -The following real 'estate, all that farm or tract of land rituated in Benner township, Centro county, adjoininy anils of Alcraham Valentine's helm Henry Bra erhoff, 11. Vandyke, Ilaatings heirs, and other , containing ONE lIUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a large two 147 house and other buildings, one hundred acres of the land cleared and in a good stste of cultivation, the residue well timbered, and well supplied with a never failing spring of water, and a good orchard. This tract of land is within three miles of Bellefonte, convenient to one of the beet mar 'tete in the centre of the State. and generally believed that there to large deposits of Iron oar bn the land. Terms of sale, one half of the purehme•mon ey to be paid on the eonfirmation of the sale, the reeld in one year thereafter with interest to be seedaalq bond and mor!gage.,, PACINA. Adailalstrator, De bonnie arm d:c of °wan Heffernan, daccasod. March 15 U. A. COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to isontinme. Irritation of the 1 loge, • Permanent Threat •AtiMition, or an Incurable Lung Macao Eril=l32 BROWN'S BRONCHIAL •TROC HES Having a direct illfillettlee to the pasta, give immediate relief. A.thma, Outarih, Cure.umptioa Per Arnschigis, and 7,:hrh,,f ihroreases, TWOCILIS ♦W6 VASA WITH ALWAYS HOOD SOCCASS SINGERS AND , PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clearing the vice when taken before Singing or 'peaking, quid relieving the throat atter an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The roaches are reoom wended and, prescribed by Physicians, and hare bad testimonTele from eminenent men through out the country. Being an article of true mefit and having proved their efficacy by • Wilt of malty years sash year Ands tkem in new local ities in va rious parts of the world, and the Trochee are universally pronounced better than other articles. , Obtain only "Brown's Bro forkful Troches," and do not take any of the /Yore/Wee imitation, that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and In Foreign Countries, at 3Lcenta per buz. March 2 '66 9m. A. BOMB FOR BALE: Bell% ,desirous of ;losing up business, the subscriber offers at - private' sale, hie house and lot situated at Pleasant Gap, Centre county. The • house Is a good dwelling house, with a large store-room attached. There is also a Lu!ge Ware house, goad stable, and other outbuildings erected upon the lot. There to a thrifty young orchard, excellent garden, and good resifting ro water upon the' pperty,and the situation is sewed to none In the ()aunty for • store. Be will also dispose of his entire stook of marches dims on very reasonable terms. row fulither par- Coolers, apply on the premises to March 23 1366-3 m. L.,8. TO IiftMICR& Wanted at the new Store of D. E retrain, ifve htnidred bushels of rye, 6i►e hundred b4hela of corn shelled, due hon. dosd bushels of ley, and bacon shoal dors and sides, for whieh the highest price will be paid. ]loch' IS, 186641. NEW AhrERTISE3I.I42ITS TO ALL YE LOyEkEl EIPLENDiI) CITEAO GOODS AND To -Ye Advocates of Economy ! I I=l=l D. I. PRUNER Ibu just opened a new store on tbp diamond, in the room lately octipind by Pifer's Grocery 'tore. Baring experionoi in the business ho hatters himself that his stook will please all. It will Ootisist of DRY GOODS, • Clone, Shawls, &e. Carpels, 11. Oil °bilis. Groceries of the bad Qualities, Queenswerre, , 4 „ Boots, Shoes, Gaits, Slippers, Noir is your time for bargains, the pile.. e t o conform to the times. All;the leading styles of Mons, Women., Misses and • Children's Wear. • • and every article necessary for, boe's comfort. Call and examine the @took before buying any other piacd. - - March N EW FURNITUR4 WARE.ROO3IB. B. 'GALBRAITH &CO: cave Just received n large And onlondid assort ment of household and kitchen furniture, which they offer to the public at prices which cannot fail to give satisfactitm. There stock couniSiA of Plaits, Flory and Marble top chamber suits, " dressing " " wash stands, Lounges, Centre Tat,los, • What nt., Ward Robes. Bed Strstls. of all kinds, 8it1.4 and sorts, quality and prices. Chairs,Tables, Cradles. Mirror. 4 and every thing that should Le kept in An Pc tabliebrent of this branch of trade. We offer them cheap for road nrtl all We ask is for you to come anf t FCC the goods and prices, and be convinced (orbit h you certainly a ill ho) that the place for bar gains is at our Ware Rooms. Sofu.s OLD FURNITURE NEATLY REPURED Clive us s'erill before purebtuting elsewhere Ware ROOMS on High street near the Dia mond—directly Mmusitfi A. Rummell's btore, 11-11 ly.. B. OM:WRAITH ft CO. POTATOES! POTATOES!! , 9 n,mm 11 C-9 113e1S-1- FOR PLANTING i'er 'I A I. We invite the attention of Farmers, and Deal ers and others to our i.tork of Potatoes, consist - inqkf all the Standard varieties— ‘, PliaM Blows, , Monitors, Buck Eyes, Cusco,' Mercers, • .Tnckcnp•, Prince .All.orts, Early IVllite Sprouts, thine. Chili, Dykrmao. , from VllllOllB sections of the Country—All of which we will sell in lots to suit purelwers, at lowest Wholesale taarl,t prices! WOOLINUFF, k PAO , PRODUCT COMMIS: 4 IO:4 . MNRCIIA NTS, No 4 Arch I. trect, & GI 4 .North 'Wharves, March '66 41. /1113113 t. E'OOD LE 1V E FOR F.11.E. JI. The (Maier 1111111 WOOIt lellNe of the Clin ton coal and iron n upati'a lands. situated on and near Iteeeh creek, Criliton county, will be uttered fur sale to the highest bidder, proposal will be perched and ex plinations given at the office of the company Nell, merchant. exchange Philadelphia, or by 'Km. P. 1E tchell, Iluwaid, Centre county, Pa. R. N. SL AY NI K ER. Pro owl Ent March 23 MG-it! 1866. 1.1111:ADELPIIIA, WALL PAPERS lIONEM. AND BOURKE MAnurarrunnna o; MANOINGS, & WINDOW SHADES, Corner Fourth & MarkettStreeti, Philadelphia. N. B. Always in Stoma large Stock of Marah 16 '66 Sm. LINEN & OIL Sli %Drs. LOST. oe Saturday February 2.1, 1866, on Bald Eagle Ridge above Pert Matilda, 2 red tteera with white fames nod fat, weight 1100 Ilia live, any person giving information of there, where about', will be . liberally rewaded. M. H . JONES, March 16 '66 21. WARNING. 9111 persons are boreby *amid againk purchasing a note purporting to be VVOII by rue to Wm. Iptitrat, Jr., as I hare act received lisluo for the same. Centre Hall, March 99866 3t IIIRAIM DURST. - - IItI)31I MOSS, Cox's aj cooper's Gelatine, 'hikers clulteletc and cocoa endscotch her ring for sale at the grocery of Gouge I). Pifer. FBBER CUCUMBER Pickles, by the doten, and in jars. for sale at Pifur's grocery. • 'RATA ; and AMERICAN MUSTARD tomato catsup, Daudolime awl Java coffee for sale at Pifer's grocery. BVANIIAAG EN and Mc ottemical olive sterine, and military sh..s ing soap for Sale at Piter'a grocery. 11-1111 m. --- a _... riOVOLF.and SINULIMIARREL FOWL 1.../ tog pidece at IRWIN & 'WILSON'S. Sharpea, American and P other makes at IRWIN A WILSON'S. AKm I NlTlON—Oartridges, and other a munition at IRWIN & WILSON'S WOODEN WARN, a great variety, at IRWIN,k WILSONI HAND BELLS and Door Ball s , ill sizes and kinds, at IRWIN & WILSON'S. B AROMIMERB end Thermometers at IRWIN&WiL }STS. Q CREWS and llingeif of every variety and kJ Mild at IRWIN & WILSON'S. DoOft LOPKIS of all kinds, to suit. every body, at - IRWJN 1 WILSON'S. PUMPS for Cisterns and Walls. with tubing of all long s, at IRWIN a, WILSON'S. X.CUT and Mill Saws, but make, at IRWIN . {WILSON'S. TRIMMINGS FOR COFFINS—a lama as sorOneat, at IRWIN & WILSON'B OIL CLOTU, Rugs sad Mats, at IRWIN dr. WILSON'S: ANVILS sad Vices tor gala at IRWIN & WILSON'S L EAD PIPE, all abas, at utwrs Jc IVIL6ON'S 1111,00ICET OUTIARY, BR snakes and prides, ,L - at IRWIN i WILSON'S. o RAVE . WORK RONK WELL, come to the WATCIIIIICIN Once.• LEGAL ADVERTTSEMIINTS CITATION. Centre enenty : The commonwealth of PeonsArluila to .1..30:,h Logan, executor of the laid *ill and testament of Elizabeth Vaa lew, late of Taylor-lonnahti. deeeeeed, and Mar gin:A.lwpm. helt4fthe wail Elizabeth Yenisei deeeitied • led are liekby cited and engin:mode( to be and appear at an orphan's court to be 'held at Bellefonte. in and for the said county of Centre, on the 23d day of A epril next. urn and there to mfrwer a certlan bill or petition of if)a vid MeMonigle, and ebow cense if any you hare why specific performance of a certain agreement between the petitioner and the on Al Vanlew deceaswA a should pot be decreed by the Witness the lion. Baronet Linn Prins. len t of the said court at Bellefonte,lth,e 224 day bt Jan uary A. D. 1866. _ R. CONLEY: JAnii. 11 ORPHAN'S COURT. - AI.E. Will be mold.. in paramilee 4An order homed out of the orphan 't. esprit of Centre ceun iy, in the borough,pf Phillipsburg, BATU B DAY the 91st of Much, 1800. at publis outcry, real estate, an follows: Beginning at a awamp 'elm on the Cold Stream Creek ; thence. south 22 degrees, went 44 perches to a "est ;.tbence cut 08 ilegregg, 44 41-100 perches to a pont ; thence north 22 degrees, cut 44 perches to port on the said stream; thence north 44 de grees., went 10 perches ; thence south ill dp,froes, west perches, to the piece of beginning, containing 4 acres and 2dtperrlien, mord or lops, haviug tlicrop . erected a twil•ytiory 'frame th,el. IMg house and outbuildings. TYlltll.4: Cash on ronfirnintion of MAIO. - • March 2 6- L • JESSE L. TEST, I...rerutor efJeoh.i W. Wlitintkv.'.leonlitett , OITATION. VV (741%1 nit COI .+TY, ee: The ConWion wealth of Pennsylvania to Ih:, Ad.o,istratori, Hoire and leel,reprnsontut tvr of Willie t lon, Into of finstort trusi-thip I , A each, of you, !Melted and clu-..”nled to he toil appear at en orphans' court to 'a lie'' ' it fonte on the VIII day of Istile then s - td there to answer the bin or petition of .lo I h F• Willituns, Administrator of kc., of Will ...ot McDonald. deed,nuti 'how cease why l roof of n certain contract Itetween tho sniti \Cillia.n Di.- lon and 11111018 M Douala shouhl not he totobt, ~,11 specific periertionlee Il.creer line) c the Hod Samuel I.ton, Presitlttut of the court at Ticlit fonte; the 21 it , a) Juntlery, 1). It'Gft. Fob. 2V66 AI 'l•m tint. gal Triiregent 0- t ane.a of John Dottie, nlen d. Take notice runt ny irlate of n writ ad partitton.lo•au...l mitt of the or court of Centre oe ratty and to me ,hroet, eat, nn tonneau will Ito held rat Into rea.hionce nr .11.1111 Ludic, 111 Hartle...au t, .tip, on rid , .}, the nth day of Aprl. ".. L. lane, at le o'clock in !ha foreunott of and i t4t. • It, flan not - po.te of making partito.o it the I rat est..C. .I raid aleemavd, fo and P1111 ,, Ilt: h k I.• "13 it 1.1 .egal rep reArittntiveo. 'if the e.tate ems Led no without projwaltee to or !poi Ion; of the othorwko In t aloe and appra 1-e th.• notate 0.. •t ling to law —rat .whu•h time end utn)• be I re.loot tf yoo think proper. lulaertfl•, (Mee, It It' link HD Co:\ 'Bellefonte. Fel.. 'f, Q . 1711'11:N.1 IN LI V lilt L 31argnret Ttonile Jru u•. Try I In the nun ot eobni peas Isi eellUal ....... ty. No. 8t Ja one ry terin.A. U. Iri,li -Was Sa4croats Sur. Mt .1,, The no ter-igned eputd..ted in Orli court to Lake tu.-tintony in OM shot ense. liereb3 )(ties notice t'ai.t he will nttew to the duties of maid appoinl Out. et the nod: ry • e office in the b orough of 11.11elonte, gm ri dny Inc; of Ira, T U. MC, to7teepi the hours el 10 o'clock it. tn. end :t rider, 1 , 10. when find where nll parties interested luny at tend it they nee proper. .7SOII3IAN 31. IlilOVElt, etare aimear•pner. Mgr.+ R 18114 VI/MIN W. 4 SA 1,11: VN 711'11. ATI:. There will'he 4t.1‘1 at p ,hha Bale. on SATUItI).II the ith 4.1. y of Alit I L, gtifi, nt l'int , gr , ,‘ e 111, 1,2 I hr ttot,amtntrAttot4 of the e,trtte or !Lev I) 11X 'DAV.; 1,0 r: 4 , tneueuring 53 bet Ir. a 12.1 17, Irk bat+. Terme: One !Will, I arell a e in bawl en emsllntanibm nI iie •alc. 202,1 Ito 12.klenee nnr )eer Ildetealter lit/11 inlyrr.l. to, ur4,l by mind mortgage in Ibe in, nr. Hale in JI 12 Wahl:l4 in. or eni,l 01e . .. I' %RI s:1; ' l lim F.l 11. El. FP'.1.1" . , I !.•,4, .1., M,,r, 1,91t1,, (t 'n 111 '.1•1 ,t t Temple en Jail.• ample, In the doer! nl C•itamon entre I ant y N..- I 1 i n nnm.r let m, ISII.I. .11;4ot Ihetorrr. N.aite Itetehy gh to the .1• find• ant to the alms e Ft:apd ease that he ohali heat,' appear /Wren. our entart Cent.° in Pie ix to Lo 'mitten nt llell,fente, pi an I for tail aunty, on the Ith Nlentlay ul .Iptil nt . ~r rlllll/ 'r'et'ina Ilef the d. tee 4 , f the I at.rt t. 1.1 then ad there he made, in aveentans• • w tilt the Act of As,esubly in such casts moue stint pr•Il it. CONI March 23 'C.3- rt.• iff. • 1866 ArDMIVISTRATOR S NOTICS. • Lettets of admmtstration on Ilto a gate of Peter Wy land doo'd.. I •.d Boggs to ousliiit having bests- granted, to tho under-1,1,d, all persons indebted to said estate ate liert'oy 11,L1- find to nick. immediate idiyment, and tho.m baring eliding against the lame, to ipte ,u$ them, duly authentleuted for sottlon 11Inrch 1:, I:46G—Gt Au Da N IST RA TO 3.8 NOTICE. •Letterdol aheninintutti 0 on the entitle of Tanker Roux, lute ut the 'through of Belle fonte, hating been granted to the near:A.o , l, all persons knowing thentKelvei indebt,l to ..td ertale ate hereby nothled to meke immediate payment, and those hating claims agstnit the Name to present theta thily authenticated for settlement. March 16 '66-et. A DMI N IS CRA'I.OIIA NOTICE LetterA of ad.oinillrotion on fllo evtato of William Pottor...levemool Lao of fa., , i , Y vl loommgoloa Cal, hal. tog been grati.liol to the eubscribory Ito requost,.. all I , l`fhlilll kuowinc theuAlves indebted to • tot este te,to Inn'. im mediate impose., and ilooe having ela).Le to present them duly FiAtU 1.; I'O,lE it • Liocien HAL 9SarcL 16 '6ll-6t A I INISTILATOW.I NOTICE. Letters of administ-ation oc r es tate of lloorge Jordan, lota of l'Ator t tr whip, deceased, having Leen granted to tit. tier signed, all ntestats know log thoritsch es I to said stints are herAv r...tifiett tom itnloo iintt.; payment, aud nlo, L, • ing cl ni, 'A • ta.“ L the game, to ananot tl. el/1. 'WI) I eatLeatt,„ fur. SO ti 01111) nr. JI .5811 .11)1tDAN. March 2,1806-11 t. ' Adaanierato, E xEcuT0,,,,;(,, , , • Letters tent• mentary e , the estate of Campbell belong, .lee'U, !ode of L•beccy town ship, having been granted to the subscriber, site requests Of penon • knowing tln revels es thlebt ed to said estate. to make hurneoiate payment, and those having claims to present 'hen], duly authenticated, fur settlement. NLIZAIIETII P 1 • •NO, L.reetstor. l'eh. 21. 16-Bt. EXEC:UV/It'd NOTICE 'setters testmaen , ..-y on the estate of Jacob Dottorf, Etr., doc'd, lute ut ECI•10111011 • wn oblp, having beau granted tl.o sul , seribdee, they request all perostur knowing themselves te i d eL tsei to mud eatato, to mike loued:dtc payment. and th•so having claims to present them, • duty au tbeaticated, rot settlement _ . . FREDERICK BOTTOMF - , .JACOB I:9TTORF, sr., March 10,"116-8t. • A'xceut..rs APPLICATION 108 Licruirl.u. Notice is hereby girnn that the follaw lug nattiest peraous have tilled th, it potitiena wi h me, Ind will make application a tho Attie overt for Demme to Ben liquor. Col. Itetiben Keller, Csntro 1811. JAMES 11. LlP2t/N. - Protkeectury., H ORSE SHOE NAILS, different Mies. at ' IRWIN ♦ WILSON'S CAST, 'BIIKAIt, rPRING, and lILISTEIt. OW at IRWO J. P. 0 EPII A RT, red"2S-41. V. 0. C. J. P. GEPII A isT, C. C WIR2 T. AL 11 LL, 2. lbs. irtiortitor. JOILLN HOFFER. A thnimatratur.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers