onOttatialhOttilas "tAIRAY Efilfoß I.Rn PROPRISTUI, Jo W. FUR WY. EDATaft. lihLt ricyNtu, P PAIDAYI4OIININO, MOWN 30,1 See. ' •TEkMalt.-$2 per year when pntd toadydnee 2,3triiithsn' Ade paid_ 1n elven* and IMO° when n3t: tiefalJeibre too olfitgition ottheyear. • , rcti.oovOitoit, /49 4 0. HiESTER CLYNIER, OP MCI COMITY* dobgrees. It is She misfortune of the American ppople, just now, to be represented in eve/rasa by is.,iet of mote who, instead of carrying out •tle wishes of their con stittiteacies for the peace and welfare of tbo country, rre doing their beat to ob struct and defeat the peaceful and misle ads solution of the great questions which how engage the' attention and de mand• the highest abilities of the purest and best thirds in the country. , Instead oftrying to allay the, apprehensions of the people and to brin . ,,g about a eompleto and hannouinus reunion of all panics and sections,—so neecAliry -to the future gdlici and prosperity of the Republic,— oulSenators and Representatives, with thWeiception of the few who sustain the seers to be endeavoring to plunge the 'uuutry into still greater un happiness and deeper depredation. Astonishing as it may scent, the inter ets of :he negro race, with these men, take precedence of the necessities of the whits man. Their legislation is all fur "the blade, kid the morbid desire to do or soy something for the children of aluiost auseunts to frenzy. The direase has become altogether chronic, um! no remedies that have yet been tried, seem to be of any avail. in curing the odious distemper, Denunciation", ridicule, threats and shame are thrown stray un these men. They appear to be hit to all sense of decency, and exult in the very disgust which they create in the minds of all eurugst and sincere people.' We look upon the actions of these men idperfecc wooderment, slow to believe, ancleonvineed against our wills that men, within whose velds flows the blood of the white race, can cherish iu their hearts such black designs against the best in terests of the white man and the purity anti integrity of the white man's institu tions. On the 20th of March - ajoint resolu tion was before .the Senate, which ap propriated $25,000 to the destitute ne- Areecoethe Distriet of Columbia. Mr. theuhibary, one of the Democratic Sena tole from Delaware, moved to amend by appropriating $25,000 to the relief of the destitute white people of the District of Columbia. It is segicely necessary to say that Mr. SaulsbOry's motion was lost and the original resolution passed. Thus, the claims of tire white people were and the Xante—real or imagin ary—of the negroes, were recognized and provided for. Shia, inartrer,_ if) frob•a shigle instance of the absurd and disgurting legislation of our abolition Congress. There are many other instances that might be men tioned, but the above is sufficient to show the anima of this contemptible body.— Mi.Uions of - dollars are wasted in this way, and the white piople have to pay the coat. -We do not know whether there are many destitute niggers in the District Of Columbia or not, but we do know that there are many, very many deatitntewhitoe'; destitute, wo, not be.- cause they are (like the niggers,) unwil ling to work, but because they cannot, owing to am recent immense influx of freed niggers into the district, get suffi cient employment, at good wegis, to keep gottt famine from their doors. In Wasbiegton city alone, there are hun dreds, nay, thousands of people who are living io the utrueit misery, and Who do not know, when-their eat their meals on , one day, - Whe t her they will have anything totppeniie their Ip:inger on the `next.— Aud yet, Congress can overlook this, white misery, which has, in a great meas ure, resulted from ifs own unwise legis-. 'scion, and at the same time appropriate $25,000 'toward the support of a lot of lazy, impudent niggers, who were far better in slavery, and who, now that they trace been freed by abolition injus tice, fled their chief &light in si tting idly in the galleries of the Capitol ','listen ing to disgusting harangues from obeli tiottotatore.da In a word, the great majority of the present Congress is a disgrace to the lay& 4 few good men, it io true, are thaw; t,tint Dia are poweriass to etay the tide afiapatioism which bears ev_pryihing before it in that bOdy. We - ove lohg keen up hoping for any' good fromje, and -we can only pat our trust in the good menet+ of the people at the next eldetioug. We selenirdy tell them that as iisog as the iniquitous men, who, now troWireatio ir;Sorigress, -are allowed to stay atigt!!`good lime to the ereiriirat be a change of rep rwOJit 'atires t tdrd men. wiip lov e Ore ratite couettey, North and Southlan d Eagrand Wiait, statist take the ploy of the Sollawassncl ism pyres that are now sneJt bug thetblood of thecousitry, . Yr g i lon for AlurrOpiwOr the. tg,outh.- erzusnasholis ,to Wages*. Virjbls their lajamiquoota, may _hope for bettor thismor t s. Wo are sick saf ..`stauloaa" ”raitgettr awd would lib to Doe liouthl era enamor and ability sossusoistadorar tileassofial sad•dEepreewstatire bells. With some fewest:otiose, there' is I/ Jr nu:later ability, dignity eor 6165- rum in Cengress, nee ever will be until the great' majority of.-its- "yankee" members art/ticked op, and theiritla9es filled . up by tiebentAleitli ^ c*: The adutission of the 4hclio , exit mein bets would give it anair OfretiPecitsbility and dignity, it'd would be an inducement for talented and - honorable Northern teen to become candidates for the posi tion, -is it is .now, however, no one who_ has any regard fa; his e t haractei, tares to mingle in such a disgusting ab olition mess. And this is why our legis lation, ouriCongress and our °gantry are on the goad -to perdition: M!E!M The•"Dpar Soldieng' Agora "Actions speak louder than word.," is an adage as truthful as it is old. To judge of the sincerity of a party, we must look to the acte of its repre-enta- , tires in power, 'in place of relying upon the eplienieritl.protuises of those w haven live politically, only ee long 'as they pan maintain the ascendency. Tube assured of its himesty, we must compare its,ao dons when in power, with its profbasions when out, No party that will promise' One thing and do another, ban be trusted, No party that resorts to deception to at tain position, should be respected. Since presidential proclamations first called to the field in 1861 enough of mop to make a respectable body of voters, our ears have been saluted for months before each election with nothing, scarce ly, but the und4ing attachment and res pect of abolition office-seekers for the " dear soldiers," the "lboys iu blue," I and the "brave defenders of our coun try." Strange as it may seem, yet it is nevertheless true, that this great love— this unbounded admiration—this un quenchable desire'to do justice, to those " who have risked their lives in their Zountry's cause," never manifests it self at any period of the year, except du ring the time of political campaigns. To read an abolitiop journal at any time when candidates were not in the field, one would not know that there was such a character as a "oolAier'in the entire country; but as soon as a canvass is opened, and votes are wanted, to peruse one of the papers of that party, a per son would naturally conclude that sol diers alone made up our population. No praise is too extravagant, no promises are too great to be lavished upon them, nor is there any end to the admiration and " deep-seated love" that streams out from the lips and trickles down off the pens of those who lead and lug along this great soldier-loving, blouse adoribg, title-respecting, war-eupporting mass of beings that cling .to and support the doctrines of New England puritan ism. If those who speak for that party could point out a single act that its rep resentatives have doue,that is calculated to prove that all these professions of ad miration for 45080 vvhopithey deceived into the crusade for nigger freedom, is anything him mere wind belched flea fur the purpose of blowing votes into the ballot-boa fur their candidates, we might believe there was acme honesty in their pretensions. But as it is, there is none so blind as not to see through the flimsy deception. It is unnecessary for us Logo back and point to the many instances where the partisan prejudice:of the abolition party has defeated honorable, patriotic soldiers who have been candidates for office,sins- Ply because they we're the nominees of the Democratic party. It is not needless for us to revert to the 'promises wade by abolition politicians, that all offices should begiven to the soldiers as soon ae they returned, and it is unnecessary for us now to point to. the fact that not a single office m this section of the country has,leen vacated, in order that it might be filled by a worthy soldier. We have only to look at the proceedings of thp repre sentative men of that party, both in the State Legislature and the Congress of the United States, to see that the great love of that party is for the negro and not for the widier. Notwithstanding, the Mostargent im cessity demanded the enactment of le is fur fhe relief of the rives and children 'of those who had' fullen in battle, not withstanding the fact that thousand* of wounded and helpless soldiers were dying for want or even kept as charges, by township and borough authorities, through the long, dark winter, that has just passed, Congress or the State Leg islature weld Elea nothing of this, or could take time to attend to the wants ol nobodY but negroes: With them It was "negroes first, eoldiers afterivards."— But now, when votes pre wanted, when every effort of abolitionishi has failed to make negreei the equal of white soldiers and citizens, and they see no hope of getting etrength s through ',negro voting, they turn audj,piiiilt those. who: have fought their battles, by raisiqg again' 'their hypocritical city of love and admira tion for them. - • Let the soldiers—those who .have borne the blunt of thole:tie, remember •that when enlisting they. were Mid itwas a " war for the Union," and that the party that told them so at that time, now says it was to place negroes on so vital , ity ;with. them,. Let, them remitrutier that the offices whioi they were. to fill when they returned home, pre notr,fillad by the stay-at-lxnue cowards who urged them on, but who feared to ge• them e:give,. Let them romemberltbat the party that refused to pay therdtbetritill ,boantkaCtbd time they were mustered oat,'is theaaMe - partythatuoUtprofesies snob aitittachinpnt tot' them. Let theta ran/mbar chat *hill as abolitioU Pon gee% egmbi fritter away its time and vote_ handebieof thoneensleof iiolloto to, Pet* ilea. it obeehne4y refused to 'recommend eiainiviepropolition that weald Tun bt thefrreviiftl, insa the Demons& part,. through its SW* cortventhsin, tisk/ma • unequivocally in•Cheii• behoK by thMsaucl -099 an Arnklif:/P - Ple bounty. Let them remember Wet t 1 same party that is appealing to them now so pitifitily, and protnising thorn - so"ruuoh,- in case they support Geary, Sumner and Stevens, 4 the same party that has never fidfilled a promise it has made them do• ring the past. )6 ve years—the same party that has lied to thenkfrom the_k•Jinnittp, and the party that seeks only to riesx ire and betrciy them in the end.: , • 3, "Hit Him Again." Many of our'readers are . perhtipsuna ware, ,that the fiercest political fight that has ever taken place in the State of Connecticut is now going ott, Eng lish and Hawley are the candidates of the respective parties for governor— English the Democratic poutinee-,-144favr lesy the Abolition. For weiika .the abo lirion,politicians- have labored to get 'in endorsement of theirßiandidate, from President itohnson, but failed. Last week the rme Master at Hartford, who is titumping the State for English, and San to much honor to accept a position from a man, and thou oppose him. thinking that his course might not 14 approva by; the President, sentlim the following letai of resignation : "Poor Orrice, llAerronr, CONN., Mara 22. "To Pretiihmt JohneGn 'Stetl am now engaged in publicly advocating the election of James E English as candidate for Governor of Connecticut, a gen tleman who is openly committed to the support of your - veta - to the defense of your 22d of Feb ruary speech, and of your policy of restoration in opposition to the Dieunionists of Connecti cut, lam opposing the election of Gen. Joseph Hawley, who openly disapproved of your veto and of your 22d of February speech, and declines to support your policy as opposed to the Radical majority in Congress. If my polit ical action is not satisfactory td you, I bsgryou to receive my resignation Au Postmnater of this city. I have the honor to be, "Your obedieq servant, (Signed) "E. S, CLIVILAID," The President immediately returned this letter endorsed es-follows : "Your political action in upholding my' measures end policy is approved. Your resig nation is therefore, not accepted, bpt Is herewith returned. (Signed) nnnow Jormior ”Ezeentive Mansion, March 23 Since that time the canvass has as sumed a different aspect. English stock went up and Hawley down, and now their is sea,teely any doubt but the Dem ocratic nominee.will be elected, even in benighted; bigoted Connecticut. And thus: light breaks in from all quarters. Hope glimmers out of the darkness, and a general rejoicing' is heard. Radicalism has received a shook that it will nor soon mover from,. and the general cry of the people to the President is "hit aim again and we will back you." It Could be bone In copying our Rail Road article we think the WATCHMAN displays a detire to manufacture little political eapitalain the Rail Road OM,- tion.—Preee. You do. But suppose we would tell you that you reckon wrongly—that we only warned the people against trusting again the kind of men your party placed in the State Senate—what would you think? Had we a desire to make political capital out of the Rail Road .question, there is . plenty of room to do it. We courd tell the people how your party has with leg islation fed and fattened the Pennsylva nia Rail Road, -until it has become the monopoly it now is, compelling. the people to pay what it asks, and do as it orders. We could Xll thew how your party repealed the 'tonnage tax," re lieving this "souless corporation," as you see proper to call it, of the payment annually of throe hundred thousand dol lars, and saddling that amount upon_the shoulders of the taa-payers of the coun try. We could tell them how'you sold the public works, thus taking away the only oppositiop that road ever had l and giving it the power to ,dictate its ,72vyn terms for transporting freight and trav elers. And there are quite a number of other acts of your party that we could tell, which you would be very loth to hear, did we desire Co 'wake "political capital out of the Rail ,Road question." The only thing that seems strange to us is, why the party that has ever suppor ted monopolies, and askisted the few to oppress the meaty, should, especially in this section, boom?. such vehement op pouentti of anything that looks like cor porations or monopolies. MUST HAvlt b'oaaorrxts.—ln speaking of the exploits of Gen. Geary, the negro safsage bureau-bill, candidate for gov ernor...lu this State, while in Mexico, the Pittsburg Dispatch says. • • “Ills regiment did yeoman service ' in' - the semis,' land, gallantly, though unsuccessfully storming the heights of Chspultepec." True enough, but why is not the whole °fibs ,etory told—how while, his regi- mem was gallantly storming this Huai- • ;is is the may entkontsp history of this die t i ttgr b t e le e tt n ed rs Leader which bu been written. It can strongi~o)d—he,poor, miserable cow ard, wets hig . :amay i.e a ditcla=how he teMpeiary P nisrstis arud frs,m1111°1111:11:17:35411"&i:: forsook hit men, while in the hear of " 1 "/ and Is complete mond'. conflict, and left the command to de- volve upon an wider officer, while he scrambled into the nearest 4ole in the ground; and lay there tremblingAV quaking, until the danger was past-v: ,our Pittsburg ootemporary - must have forgotten this fact; or in its zeal to sup- port abolitionism would willingly keep the truth front its readers. Let the wholetrutlr be told, and let the people know, thaCnot a Tingle man that served . under Geary in ilezko, will vote for him.. --r-The authorities in, liallabury, S. 0., have suppressed the sale of pictures of Germ .Lee. Jackson. lied other eosihdersteienarals.— Hashoage. • And igtherniottwe of our Savior wee for sale at the lame place, the saws aeil ttarythority would euppreee it, if le WU Da - • art may by Mandating to a certain of individnald in this section, to know that, while:nr PrOshitmt Johnson - fused to 40441 thell,igpiti4ols 'of 8. dleveland, the liostintu* at Ra ,rtfbrd, Connecticut, who' is stabiping 4 the itako for the Demoeratio nominee, he very willingly consented to that of Stark— woathar, post master at Nornich,ho is chairman of the abolition conven tion of that State. " • . —Ex Miyor Walter Leneox has beeteordar etl by the Siontary of War to leave Whihington end eteaflpe Maisel( (Otte State of Virginia. - Exclioage. . ' If justice Were done, the Secretary of War e Edwin Dl:Stanton, 'would tor or-' dared to leave Washington and ponfino himself to tho regions of the damn:m(ll'oy an unlimited period.' New Publications. TUM OLD ,OUAttD, a mortally magazine, der -Toted- to - Thertrare, art - snitirerenau - Eia the political principles of 1776 and 1787. C.. Chauncey. Burr, editor. . Vqo Evrie, Horton Br. Co., 162 Nosaau itreet, New Publiehers. Price $8 per inuum We have so•otten .39=2m:idea this haunch demociratio magazine, thatds almost pane oessary to flay anything more:in its favor. It should; however, be in the hands or every reading .and thinking Anti— : not. denim:milts, only ; but men , of all parties and oftinione. rt is ably edited, and. numbers among its contributors -some of the first minds id the country. The number for April is now be fore us, and is most interesting. —Bertha Seely, the Heroine of the Old Dominion" Is continue], and Is of absorbing interest. There is also a scathing political history of Wm: if, Seward, with au artiete on the t.trepreseible Conflict," and one showing the Federal Government to be - a compact tte tween the ,States. There is also • steel portrait of General Deauregard, with a sketch of his life, and au article on "Gesie-' ral She'iman in Raleigh." •Fifteen years of ernannipnlion in the West Indies" le another' good proper, while Thomas Dunn English Contributes an appropriate poem entitled "A King in Dood!eland" which we repub lish to day. The "ftlitor'i 'Fettle" Is also full of good th‘age Altogether it is an excel lent number. FRTICRsON'II LADY'S MAGAZINE. A monthly magazine, devoted to literature, art and. fashion. Charles J. Peterson, Philadel phia. $2,00 per annum. Although published at a lees price. It is not a whit less entertaining or instructive, than dts ootemporaries. We have ever been an admithr of Peterson, and would not for twice the oottt, toles its monthly visits. The April number is on-hand. Teti: LADY'S FRIEND. A magazine Of liters. turn, art and fashion. Edited by Mrs. Henry J. Peterson. Deacon & Peterson, publishers, Philadelphia, $2,50 per an— Lunt. The April number of this truly admirable zergasine is upon our table. Its steel, wood mid fashion plates are unsurpassed. and the rehding matter, for interest, cannot be ex celled. It is decidedly the magazine. GODLY's LADY'S Bong. A monthly maga zine, devoted to literature, Km and rush kin. L. 4 Godey St Mrs. Sarah .1. 1111 e, Ed lions, Published by L A. Oodey, Philadelphia, at $3,09 per annum. Panne mag.tzhaea were first •published, there have been none that ever reached the pinnacle or popularity that Godsy now 'en joys. It is an ornament to any table and a joy to every household. The April number is now upon oar tattle. ARTIIIIIOSIIO3III MAGAZINC devoted to lit erature, art, and fashion. Edited by T 8. Arthur and Virginia E. Towneend T. 8. Arthur & Co., Phil'a. $2 50 per annum. The well known reputation of the editors of this valuable magazine, is more than a guarantee of its high moral tone, and no knowledge worth. Every month it seethe to grim better, and no home circlet should he 'without it. NEW ADvEßrision•:NTs. A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN ro arm. Ink rocLownia VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES SOUTHERN HISTORY OF TILE VAR. By E. A. POLLARD, Ed. leithnlemd Examiner 2 Volt, Bvo.. 675 pages each., $.3 50 per vol. With-20 'Splendid Steel Portraits. Ales is the only complete and. authentic his tory 211.11 e Seuthirn side pubTitiked. extending as It duce, CramTfie beginning of the War to the final surrender or the Confederate ermine. Mr. Pollard's prominent position in the Con fedeirecy has enabled him to prepare a work unequalled In aecuritcy and interest. and which le everywhere acknowledged to be the qtandarti Southern, History. Tt should end a place in every library. . 80,01ILER'N ciEN-ERALS Ta LIR LPllta AND CAlltalOtta, Br Capt. W. PAIRKISR With 17 Spleudid Steel Portraits •1 vol., 604.500 Pages, $4 00. Containing Biographies or the distinguished Southern ()morals, with full and graphic ac eounts or the campaigns in which they were engaged. It is a most important .and in teresting volume, and has been prepared with the utmost care and thoroughness. rife, Services aQd Cam paigns of STONEWALL JACKSON: ' RV A VIRGINIAN.. 1 VOL, lima., 32s.pageg, $1 50 AVTRINTIO PORTRAIT/ OP JACKSOICand hia Successor Ewat.c, on Steel , • • The Raids and - Romances 'of MORGAN AND 1 . 8741. EN: . llsou r - ItOlAsergis romp:- WM!" Breel Portrait titean: Morgan, 1 Vol, 12m0., 425 pages, $1 75: A 4otopletts-bieforry of this daring officer, mono duping and interesting tbgn fiction. • • WOMEN OF THE 801ITH, Distinguished id Literature. 611 paw, $6.60. lilustrntqf.tritio Ilidendlol ,?ortraiti, on Ste e l , - . - from Idle, of Mme. ndistria Walton L. Vert, • • /14tes Maria J. Molntoeh, Mrs. Moss Vedas: Johnsen. , Mrs. Mini Cora Ritchie, Miss Augusta J.Svarit, , Mra. Z. Virigints, french, . . . Marion Woroand 'A nd ebtotakiing full Molgraphtdat 'fielding *and specimen enhaeots t om the most set writing/1 la pains and were of r ._ lb Dintioguishoid Litotatie "No of flio - , s a n i ty. " . i . : . A lithe above nuries, aro Amini an lannenoo tale s add agent/ are doing opelinffly be lOW% Mont/ Ant mal4ng kid sto WS W's 4. - We want ID rapt 1111 OVOLitown in the fflouthora, eta*: .- Retiitned tiUlm, ladies, teachers - Mei Other% willand litbi molt props- Die employment. i • Exclusive territory given , and liberal induce ments offered to eadbossers. , .. March 16 '6O 4t. 540 Broadway, N. Y. , . R EGISTER'S fIOTIC.I2B. ThS, following intedounts 1111,0 been szsuntsed 'sad paean,' .61 api remain Sled of rectord is this claim for the fsepeotlou of heirs, legatee's, oreditorrapd ill otbourii la say wsy latarested.itsd be lbw Ortiltirm's Court of Centre smutty to lei at Bellefonte, ter anowsnoe and ooarrostios, o$ Wirdnomkr, the 25th of April 4. D. V 65.. L The &ocelot of Asik - Valrpsnuoranil Wil liam koster, ervisittors of the last will and testa ment of 16 . Ari. 41. Porter, late liardi term ship thee . • 2. The account of John IS. Thomas', executor of Act., of Robert &MO% late of Centre countri deceased. 3. The account or Samuel sod William ;roan, egeontora_ofth • I. stjrill nod testament of . Gee. Born), late of Kerrie township deceased. 4. The account Of John Gardner, adtainlatra• tor of Le. ' pf Daniel Yetterhaff,, late of Ferguson township deceased. 5. The account of Robert K. Nelson atid Ellen 3. Nelson, Administrators of an., of James A ' Kamm, late, of Philipsburg, Centre co. deceased. 6. The account 01 S. It. Smith, administrator of de. of Elisabeth Fisher, late of Potter town.' ship deceased. 7. The account of David 11. Durket, adminis trator of do., of Joseph Ifortigung,.)ate of Con trirmiuntrdeetated. - B. The account of Jadob B. Wile, administra tor of tc., of Jacob Rollaway, late of Raines township deceased. 9. The account of Elias Winkleblech, admin istrator of do.. of John Winklablech, late of Haines township deceased.. „ 10. pe account of Lewis Gallagher, admin istrawr of do.. of Pcttick •allagher, late of Walker township decocted. . 11. The account of James G. Evens, guardian of the person and estate of Elite, Burrell, minor child of John Burrell, late of Gregg township I deceased. IS. The *donut of Michael Grove, executor of the last will and testanient of Ruth Tate, late of Benner township deceased. 13. The account of Philip and George Shone berger executors of Le., of George Sheneborger o ,l late of Berrie township deceased, 1.4. The final account of William Irwin. guar dian of Wiliam and Sarah Irwin, minor children Jared Irwin, deceased. 15.0 The Supplementery and final ;marmot of E. and D. Mcßride, Administrator of do., of John Mcßride, late of Benner township de colisel. 16. The account of John Illib%d and T. M. Ru pert, executors of the last will and testament of William Baird Sr., late of Spring township de ceased. 17. The Opal neeonnt of James Gordon, ad ministrator of do., of Martin Varnish, late of Walker township (Wiesen& 11 18. The account of James Gorddn, adroluis tkatur of dm., of Robert Uurdon, late of Walker township deceased. 19. The account of Matthew B. Poorman.lad minlstrator deceased, (Per'tieerge B. Wei‘rer and Daniel Pourtuan, administrators) of dc., of Ruth Ana Johnston, late of Castro county de ceased. 20 Tne aecount of John Smith, administra tor of dro.,'ufJobn citroh, late of Pada township deceased. 21. The account of John Ileicubact, execu'or of dm. of Catbarwe Risbel, late of Putter town, ship Avenged. 22. The account of John Wolf, administrator of &v., of Daniel Lung, late of Raines township deceased. 4 - ;$ The account of John Milligan and Elita b. th Meyer, adoEnistrators of dc., of Joseph eyer, late of Harris tuerneblp d • d. 24. The account of John Mutt and Maury Kreps, adminletralors of Q•c., of Conrad Romany, late of Ferguson township deceased. 25. The account of John S. Proudfoot, adailn istrator of Lee Michael Rider, late of Boggs township deceased. 26. Tho final account of John W. Stewart, administrator of &c., of John 11 Shirk, late of ilanoto+D turrcalup deceased. 27. The account of William R. McWilliams, guardian of Nancy E. and William E MOVE future, minor childien of lleriry MoVi'llhams, life or Ferguson township deceased, 28. Toe au plementary and final account of Leonard Merryman, administrator of dc., of John Vanyoul, late of Naylor township decade ed. 29: The account of Conrail H. St ruble,.gunr dian, of Jeremiah Swans, minor eon of George SwaitS. late of Spring townellip deceseed. 30. he account of John Ri•Mol seq.. 'Klink]. istratet of &e., of Wendell Royer, Late of Miles township deceased. 31 The account of Eran M. Blanc' ard, and Rebecca Pugh, administrators of ,to., of Dr. Even Pugh, lute of Centre aounty deceased. 32. The account Jallllll3 Glenn and J. H. Mitchell, execution of the last will and testa ment of James Johnston, late of Harris town ship deceased -33. The aecdunt of James Glenn and J. R. Mitchell, administrators of the estate of Rhea Johnson, late of Harris township deceased. 110. The account of Jacob Leathers and Phil 1p Barnhart, administrators of &0., of Joseph heathen, late of Howard township leceased.. 35. The account of John Bostonian, admits , istrator of ttc., of Peter Zeigler, late of .4hregg township deceased. 35.•The.aceount of George PoteM, adminis trator of etc. of Jacob Peter*, late of Potter township deceased. 4, P. GEPIIART, A March Itegiseer. lIPHANTI COURT RALE. By virttit of an order of the orphan's oourt of Centre county, will be exposed to pub• Tie sale at the court house in the borough of Rellofo6te, on "' MONDAY VIE 23d DAY OP APRIL, 1860, the following real estate. all that farm or trart of land rituated in Renner township, Centre county, adjoining lands Of Abraham Valentine's heirs, Henry Brokerholf, H. Vandyke, Railings heirs, and others containing O?i HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a large two story house and other buildings, one /hundred acres of the land cleared and In a good state of cultivation, the testae* well timbered, and well supplied with a never falling spring of water,' and a good orchard. This tract of ladd is within three mlhla of Bellefonte, convenient krone of the best mar kets In the R.:lntro of the State. "Sul generally believed that there is largo deposits of Iron tar os the land. I, Terme of sale, one half of the p_nrokome mon ey to be paiP bn the condriiition onfin sale, the residue In one year thereafter with interest to be secured by bend and mortgage. JOUN PACINd. Administrator, De bonnie now dm of Owen !leiTenon, deceased. March lb tau. r I LMSTEADS, REVOLVING LANDSIDE PLOUGH. • This escellont plough, which took the Diet premium at the New York State Fair In 11105. is unequaled In the worldayfet lightness of draft or quality of wort. It Is guaranteed to ease from 10 to 40 per cent. of draft to the team and the *UV ki holding. For sale by 1.-41% 01" k • N W 'L OCK BiIETS & SHOES ATBUIt.NBIDE'B, • Warranted to be The best stook In the eonnty, 00 and feel T HE PRBBIDENT'S VSTO l Gpfl. LIYIIIOII7OII, who now has his Bookstore in the Bwkethoff Bow, tlireotly °e podes- the Coorul Hisesegs receiving from New York large iupplke of wa r ;zser, which he Will sell at A berg km bore, !sew of the Veto. Paper4latagerliapplleti a 'a liberal die:roust. ' Nardi 2,11E66-Ilia '. "VVOON N WARE. s 'omit 'varleti, 4, ‘ //WIN h WILSONS, TIAND BELLS sad DOOf Bolls ,611 dies and 11, Math, at ' IRWIN. s WILSON'S. BAROMETRIUS and Tbenilometers at /RWII , I b WTLSONT ' B E4Pw -B . OO bUnN .4 LiNpsVIPS , IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER htedleirdisisorery, for the ogre of Masi§ ArWhig from so Impure StAte. of, the , The question pontraount to ell others is Hew oan health be restored it lost ? And how pre /greed la a perfect stator . . • The porodaseir of untold wealth, without health, is a miserable Rin; but the poorest peas ant, with toll for file daily portico. poroooted with bra Way arm and PL'At.,BUO PANT BLOOD, gushing through` evei7 vein, Is biased, indeed. No'one can way& perfect health whilst the circulatiou Is isupededind the blood thick with itopuriaec. • To remove tllOll4l LI not only the 111111 of Liodaoy'a Improved ' Blood Searcher MEDIC4L DISCOVERY, but when renovated to keep it so. That It le a complete success in curing of Blood diaeosev, numerous certiltostoo fully Attest, We reecommemi It with oontigiatti p - R. E. SELLERS d CO.' Sole, Proprietors, center of Wood and Seoond Urea, Pittsburg. WORMS! SELLERS' VERMIFUGE Tilis Worm Modiaino LIAS NO SUPERIOR, IP AN EQUAL In this or any other _country, Every year thousands of children die from this horrible evil. This alarming zuoraliry loudly Gail' fur increased wathluinese, Mid for Greater care 'in the selectiou 'of the iteutetly. LET PHYPIcIA.NB SPEAR SELLERS' YERMIFIIGE THE BEST IN USE Hers le as Proof LICKING STATION, Kr., Dro. 17, 1845 Mr. It. J. SILI.LXR '.—Your Vas= Kate pus messes more virtu, than any I ever used. I will stater oats where I gave one vial. My broth er's child was pinigg qpd avasting,to a were sAelet.m. in thirty-am hours atter I gave the the Verinltuge , the enormous quantity of up ward /tie hundred storms were passed. The Mind that was given up for lest, to POW MI welt as any in the neiglibin hood. Animus/4 Miscast, M. D. R. E. SELLERS S. C 0.,. Sole Proprietors, PrITB It° , PA. pit A FAMILY MEDICINE SELLERS' CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS ARE INVALUABLE Hare you Depression of spirts and loss asp. petite? Are you Nervous and Irritable N . Are you of Costly? Habit? Bare you Pain in the side and Deadelhe, Hays you Sallow Complexion 1 If so, rest assured there is some derangement of the Lwor which calls (or immednte attest • ion. 'Performing as it does such important functions in the body, it is higly necessary that it should be preserved to a state of perfect health. To insure speedy action and immedi ate relief MAKE USE OF liellers' Celebrated Liver Pills. which have 'toed unrivaled for thirtfraiis Foi the our., of • Liver' Complaints and Costiveness and all Billions Disown, we reeopu!pnd them to the pult. Proprietore. IL E. SELLERS & CO., , Pirriptifto, Bold, Plain and Sugar Coated, by all Druggiote JOHNSON'S RIIEUMA•TIC COMPOUND • No Medicine for the cure of Rheumatism has qv's attained to such • high degree Of favor and universality as JOHNSON'S Rkessweric Mos. pound. Although but due yeti` Wore the nubile this medicine has justly gained an unbounded popularity, When the originator end intro duoed it he was convinced or its efficacy, but he Reis thong t it wad destined to prove such an inutimable damming to the afflicted; but true merit can not be suppressed. The attests, twos of hundreds who have been oared by it fault prove the truth of thersertion that Me A RADICAL ZUDATIVII FOR Inflammatory and Acute Rheumatism, GOUT, NEURALGIA and kindred dieekide. We reeowenend it with nonildenal as the Great Internal Reddy for tps rpeady and potitire ours *I the above rant- It. N. SELLERS & CO.. riVrigiore pirtizosn, rA, iill June, 10d, FFmprz7nTirr=i CITATION. •. thontrewenaty as 115 esonseenernalth of Pennilyientshe to Joseph oh ortorolos the last will aid testonsent NUsabeth Van- Nor, late of Taller towneltlP4esemitloartd MEW. Rand Loglll, belt or DiWali Bllsabetie Wade* deceased; you u hoseilfir elbstairitroannanded to-be - and appear at an' Arpban'e eons .to b. held at Bellefbate, Ix NIA for the sabteownty of Coati's, ow the 23d 40 of Arpril next; th there to answer, a canton bill or peados .o7V vld hteMordelo, and show tease Was, lon hasp why specific perturosatteit of',eastern gr. eement• between the petitioner and the saltEllsabetlx. Vaniew decease", should not be Wiled by the tenet. . Wttstoos Dip Don. ?moot Mop Prealdsut of the said court at Ballefoutoltas 22(1day of Jan nary d D. ts 6. It. CONLZY, J. P. bIIPHART, Sheri! Marefi 234 t. a a OAP/lAN'S COURT SALE. - Will be soldi in pursuance of Ns order Issued out of the orphan's cloud of Centre eons ty, In the borough of Phillipsburg, on SATUS.- DAY the 31st a 3damb, 1866, at public outcry, real estate, as follows; Beginning at a swamp elm on ,the Cold Stream Creek; thence month 22 degrees, west 44 perches lo • post; thence east6tt degree", 1# 64.100 perches to a oat;lo Silence north 22 degrees, seat .44 perches to • post on the said stream; thence north 44 de grees, west 10 perches; thence south 73 degree', west • perches, to the place of' , beginning, containing 4 acres and 118-perches, more or less, haring theron erected a two-Idery ti auto dwel ling house and outbuildings. Tiniest Cush on conOrinstion of sale. • March 2 '66-4t. • . JESSE C. TEST, Executor of John W. Wltaraby. deceased. XTATION. lJ CINTRE UOUIITY, es: The COL61:00111. wealth of Pennsylvania to the Administrators, Heirs and legal rep attics of William. Dil loor late of Huston townehip,, and so'd. You an each, of you,'are cited still eommanded to bean.' appear at an orphans' smart to be held at Belle fonte on the 236 day of April, 1806, then and tLere to answer the bill or podded of Joseph ir• Williams, Administrator of Ac:, of William' McDonald, dec'd. and show mese why proof of a certain contract between it's mid William Dil lon and William MoDunald should not homed., and specific, performance thereof decreed. Wit ness, the lion. Samuel itiese,sPreeitiont of the r,ort at Bellefonte, the 24th day efliusuary, A. D. 1866. J. P. OSPIIART. - C. O. O. Feb. 23,'66-6t, N OTICE OF i*guisznom. To tbeyHeirs and legal representsi tives of JAIL Dffille,4et e a. Take notolt.ttwst.v.i virtue of a writ of partition, bunted out of the or phans' court of Centre'county and to me direct ed, an inquest will - be held at the late residence at John Duffel, deed.,H in arris township. rin - Friday, the 6th day of Agril, A. D. 1866,-at ld o'clock In the forenoon of said day, fez the ;it'. pose of making partition eithe real evade °timid deceased, to and among his heirs and legal rep resentatives, ft the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole,.otberwise to value and appraise the same according to Jew —at which time and place you may be present ii'you think proper. . Sheriff's Otte, RICHARD CONLEY, Bellefonte, Feb. 23, '66-6t. Sas ADMINISTEATOR'S SALE OF REAL. ESTATE. Thera wilt he sold at public , sale, on SATURDAY the 7th day of APRIL. 1866, at Pinegruve MilLs,.by the administrator.) of the eatate of Rev. D. Moser, deceased, SIE„ TOWN LOTS, Measuring 68 feet front and 175 feet back. Terms: One halfthe purchase money in liana on ounfirmation of the sale, and the balance in oneyear th ereafter with interest, swayed by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale t eoinmenee at 12 o'clock m. of said day. CATHARINE MOSER, SAMUEL FELTY, March 9 1866 is 1 • Administrators. N OTICE TO RESPONDENT. Margaret Temple ye Aimee Temple, In the court of Common Pleu of Centre county No. 83 January term, 1888, Mimi .S.Binetsu Sn Divorce. Mickel le hereby glees; to the defend • sot In the abuts itated cue that he shall be and appear before oar court of Common Plello to be holden at BelleTonte; In and for said county, on the 4th Monday of April next, to auditor mkt libellante as the decree of the court, wIU• then and there ho utade, In aceurdauce eltb the Act , of Assembly In such ewes mace and provided. e R. CONLEY, 3AeriAT. Morelt 23 'ls¢-4L ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTION. Letter of sdministration on the estate of Samuel SlagleOleeetuasd,„hate or Ferguson towgship.having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are /0411041804 to make immediate; payment, and-these having ,claims against the same to.prisent them duly authenticated for settlentent. J. W. ItRUMRI'RE, figlianistrottw March 30,10-5 t ADMINISTRA TOR'I3 2 , 1 °TICS. Lettere of admiulatration on the *state of thorge Arne), deceased, late of Potter town ship, having been granted to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves lidebted b Rohl estate, are requested to melee lunnedlats pay ment. and those having claims realest. the aim* to present them duly anthentleated for setlo..". meat, JAZOB A RNEY, 'hiareh ;0, 'BO-ot. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettere of sulininistration on the estate litleter lity land dee'd., late of Boggs township, *firing been granted to the euder.igned, all persona indebted to said estate are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having elaimeolsgainst the came, to present them, duly unthentiested fyr settlement. T. N. HALL, tichninistrotor. Hatch 29, 1866-6 ADMINISTRATO3B NOVIt.E. Letters of g.tvainistratfon on the entail lif,Tnalter Knox, late of the borough of Belle. fonte,lfiseing beet granted to the undersisp_ed, all persons /sauteing themselves indebted io said estate are beref nodded to make hinnek L ate payment, and those having claims againsC-the same to present them duly sathenticated for settlement. JOHlq HOFFER. Adminiefrotor .. , Mpch 16'66- at. _ -ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of William Potter, deceased, late of the pity of Losingelos Cal, having bicti granted to the subscriber, he requetts all parsons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, to makb im mediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly auth enßGUS POticated (ur TTER . settlement. FE —44,41 Mail. Hatch 15 15-8 t A D*INISTRATOII.S NOCICE.• Letters of administration on tke es tate of george Jordan, late bf Potter townsidp. 'deceased, having been vented to the under lived, all persons knowing tbstaseires indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make hewn= dime payment, and those baying olaltne against the same, to present than, du auttomtieated, for settlement. JESB E JORDAN, March 2.1865-fit. Admitoktroter. • E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. • i Lettere teommentarron the iatato Jacob Bottorf, Sr., deo'd, late of Sergeant:town ship, laving been granted the solleoribers, they reqjtest all persona knowing theamelatte indebted to mid estate, to mike immediate psyment, and those haring Waits, to preAnt them. duly au thaptiosed, for settlement. If REDBRICK BOTTORE JACOB BOTTOM', Sr., /iamb 9, "911-Bt. Sdatatitoro. .A.rpl,,xCA ON FOXt LIC ; NSN. Notice Li hereby given tbit the folio*. i n t smiled wombs Wm ailed tbelr p•tibisha wi b me, 'ad wall mince 4pplleitioa M April court for license to ajl Col. Reuben Senor, tibere,, ' Notre MK hardupolash Tavern s - , '4Boapb.Tlll4 J. B.,Aiths, Whole ea t% Bongogm. JAMB LIPTON. Prot.WotoOsrir. Hpits,s sFolr,;.t4atatvlirclit4t4a.- AsT, sePlitigirirta triatTlett 1.." !feel st IRWIN' wiwniv ddriiiaarabr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers