u - The Democratic Watchman, BELLIOONTE, PENN:A P. ilium SEIM, EDITOR A p R01'11111? OK JOBIIr P. M ITC II ELI., AOSOVIATII EDITOR, FMDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1868 TVIMS.-62 per'year vrhan [tail in ad *3,00 when not pi, I )19fOrtf Iho oxpintlion of the year Demopeetio Stale Ticket FOR AUDITOR GE:\ ERAI 111014. (11.11iLE3 E, 110Y1,1 ,of Fayeiie Count) FOR SI RVPIYOR 6ENERA GEN. W' ELLINGTON li. ENT of Goltimbirt County The . Ylar Democracy During the late unhappy co. it I.lor in thiA country, there were certain men who, de,ired to he recognized : members a the time honored organ! zatioo to which Jeffer , on and son, and many other "moon -nv,is— had belonged, and yet Felt it their duty to it-,kt the oppo , niun in t ry - ing out anti democratic principle , ' at the point oF the hnord Thew men were known as "mar dellWerat:.,. anll . to their a,.i,,tance the revolutioni-,14 now destroying the got eminent owe their sueeec., tier it WIT 4 they who tarnished nearly all the army officer , , and they who prevented ti n great nemocratie party uF the Sort It from rising ,up against the growing deNpot • Ism, which' sought t crush liberty at the -South, as a preliminary step in the rearing of a great centrali7ed em s, Dire over the whole country. But fa-`1.4.4+r effortr the detnocrao would have Nrtli rown the delestism of Lincoln, "given the people of the AgatA prope7- , guarantees fur their rights, re c tabtisshed the Posen on a proper basis, and rectured the peace, happiness and prosperity which the country always enjoyed under demo eratic rule. It may be said with truth that our present fearful condition is Attributable to the efforts of the deM(;Cimc7:rjr without them. Aho'i tionism would only have stiecewled in digging a grave fur its own hurl:.! This is plain enough now to all, aiel our only purpose in alluding to OH subject is to urge upon those whol e were betrayed into supporting the,' miserable despots in their crusade against the South, the policy which they cught now to i l e/NU(' 'I he present condition of affairs I is the natural result of a sec tional war, and was foreseen by all! the great and good men who so fro quently Warned us against the dangers of sectional agitation. • It is utterly I impossible, in the nature of thing.. that such a war can be can i c y! until one party is exhausted and! crumbed, without producing the Beryl result which is before te , in this court try. It must be iqanifest therefore. that no man who acted with the Mon grels during the war, can now recon cile such action with the principles always recognized by the Democratic party. This is just where those who • were deluded into honestly support lag the, Abolitionists in their war, under the mistaken idea that they were fighting for the union, are in difficul ty. They dislike to acknowledge that the sacrifices they Made, the Money they expended, and the privations! they underwent, were not only useless, but were used to accomplish the very• purposes they sought to overthrow 13tit they should remember that men arc judged by their motives much more frequcutly and justly than by their actions, And tho'so of our party who'honestly risked their lives and expended their money fir the de fence and protection of the majestic Union of our fathers, will teeeive the respect and confidence of all, just as certainly-es though their efforts had been successful, when they come square out and acknowledge the fraud which ways put upon them, and stand up with the Democracy in the strug gle for the preservation of our insti tutions. *tiny Pennsylvanians who fought throughout the war under the ~Anistaken ides that the restoration Of the Union was a military enterprise, now occupy prominent and honorable positions as leaders of the great par ty, whiridi king aici . ;hoed oui for the principle that the federal union could only be successfully maintained by a kind arid compromising spirit, and by - carefully guarding the, rights and in'. termite of the people of every state std /potion. But there aro* still some who are olisposed to hold on to the idea that the war itself was a good thing, while they admit that its consequen oes were altogether evil. These men ;i7 - 3 either WO 4ull to be of any conse quence, or else , think more of the bloo4.y:lau'rel., of a warrior than they do of the . rights and interests of a' great people. We think we have lit le to fear from theme, who compose but a mere fragment of the great Dern ocratie orgrulization. If we understand our present situa tion, the difficulties we are in, and the dangers which threaten us were occasioned printatily by a refuea I on Ptosf poworfol spp Minn of this Republic to exercise a I spirit of eoneiliatPCM need compromise, which tho e s,: who mule the +injure de clared was ab , olutely necessary for its prti‘=ervation. The power contr6- ling the North po,itit ely relet,«l to do anything to quiet theyell ground led fears of the people of the South for their rights and libel tics. The tilt was, the South went to oar to sveure endet.endence, and the great I 4 , i; eonmet wh i ch agitated ;1111l conttt l . ed the world for four the the weaker party Wet driven to the wall, and now lie , et udicrl, broken trod bleeding at the 'feet' or ho North 1 But the union has not been r ,, tored, bind th prospeet of its restoration is mot , remote now than when the tar began There is cm tainly , ffinelhing ` for u, to do anti tt scent u, that l our line of ditty i. Vu pcif etly plain . 1 tenet in man with a lieu] o ,, ratt.- idea II ought 1 , 111.1 , 1 Cr nt I . ollol{ jug It We i -tte the old hatm,m;..c.,ll- e' e m d and mut nal good feeling I,, , !ueen the :-tates. We must hat e Iron , but equal and impartial laws up 11 our .-tatutenmol,-. •Vu c utumt gi.e proper guarantees for the and • afrty of every y.setion of the emintr;%,,cath rind South We must exercise tli4 spirit our fathers did %ellen they vie,. I tell the governinmiC. and whim the !things are ,lotso the tlni ~t ' iicl 1,2..,t0r;!t1 as firmly and tin l: is Hid when the Abolittou..-pa , t ) , 1111,14. thst a , -cult el l on it. I This great work the Dentocratie party must-do, for there - 14 no one - eke to do it Let us make that our mission, say nothing about t'ii on ione midi, or the other, discuss no whichl , •• aicstion t 1 11 , n ,l ~ . war ga% e rise to, but toot,- tight lon from tie; patriotic and noLle posi (Tien our fathers oecupic,f :and ~:con the unom will rise again in all its old u,ljest; •:„Witit'all the dignity, equal it and rights of the several states I",topairol." • Coming to Visit. Senspe --, , The many most ridietilllll4 things which has been said of BE,i'iiit4tßrr , brit, in regard to his c onil u rti \ O r i im peal liment prosecution, by eta,r,„ cal papers, show how largely theme ipapereevnt upon the gullability of i the !WOO'. HI TI.Y.R his been emu -1 , i pared to Viery great man of the past , and prii,,nt whom hi, i• ri).t unlike,', , and- ei ern thing in whirls he really , 1 has Nome ability has gone uninention , rd. 'The fact is that all the leaders of the Mongrel party have but one !object in Stow, and that is to deceive and hood-wink the dupes who sup port them They keep cal ef tally out of view all the real issues in which the people have a vital interest, and a• soon as the election is ever. go straight forward in revotutionivang the government which the !worde try to sustain But, if we ern rot mim taken,these revolutionists have coun ted too largel"his time op the dull ness of the people arid on their own powei mto deceive We are glad they have been allowed "rope enough to hang theinmelves,'! and expect to per', them, immediately after the Novtu ber elections, dangling between h ev en and earth, upon the gibbet they built for others t gef•np4 to UV, notwithstanding the simplicity our people have displayed in the - }ant six or seven years, and the blindneNs with which they have walk ed into tlie traps set for thee; quit they cannot now fail to see the per tents which blacken our political hor izon, to hear the roar of the threatning storm, and to feel, 1:111 their animal instincts, the danger whr4 thickens around us. Results of Hamel poli cy arc now upon us, and down to the lowest walk of life the blighting in fluence of bad men and a bad admim istration of a good government are felt. Thigleople arc no longer to be so easilyTeceived„ They are rising in their might, and let those who have ' bowed our institutations to the dust stand aside yrhen they recoil. There is danger in the silent, careful, delib erate preparation whicli the people are making, and Ali _yarn' those who have ruined them to beware of *heir 'Vengeance. It is eonani slowly, surely, terribly as fate itself, and the great Democratic party will be the instrument in God's bands of a retri bution which He will take upon those who have defied Hiw, and followed a "High Law" of their own invention. - - CURTIN stpck—below par in the west. • Vi 49471: Victory! rut: DEMOCitit'Y EVERYWHERE TRII'MPHANT! The Tide of Mongreliem Still Ebbing ! Great Democratic Victory in Connecticut ! scrcrs::: or IS NIEN I 'PM fell (; INi) ((11111). THE REVOLUTIONARY RUMP RE. BUKED FROM EVERY QUARTER Glorious Prospects Yor a Complete Triumph in November 1 Let White Wen Everywhere Rejoice! We Cannot give in detail the re otlt of the elections which have re cently occurred all around uv, ref urnS have trot Jet been received , It iv sufficient that GREAT DEMO CIrATTC ICTORIES HAVE BEEN GAINED EVERYWHERE, I mil the radical revolutionivtv at Wa,dongton hare once more been re linked by the people CONNEC CET lIAS INCREASED TIER DEMOCRATIC, MAJORITY near ly A THOUSAND SINCE LAST YEAR. MICtIIGAN HAS DE -ICLAREI) HERSELF )N THE SIDE Or WHITE MEN. MUNI CIPAL ELECTIONS ALL OVER 01110 G T VV. 'fan N THAI' TTT \T STATE IS GCRALE-OR THE DEM OCBACY IS NOV EMCEII lwrizon 'iv bright tir u: a ll r( r mu d, and the people ate moving for the prervation of our imperiled invtitn tion.s We will -endeavor next week to give the results of all important eleetion4 accurately. At present wo can only say that or arena are every where !iuceez.,qfur, and we ate drivittg the enemy to the -wall. S 4 Impeaohment The American leople would not- I submit to the subversion of one de partrnent of their beneficent govern merit by another, were it attempted by open assault, it therefore becomes neces , ar! that the revolutionary fa,!.. A l in which has already driven the goN:iinent of our Fathers to the 'verge of„ . destruction should proceed by indirection, and accomplish by fah.. pretenies what they dare not openly avow. 'rho , dare not,. with a band of armed men, proceed to the White House and ejecfits lawful oc 'oupant in order to make room for a tool of their own, hence thiiy enact that it shall be unlawful for President. JonNsom to do what has been lasi - - fill for his predeces.sors from WASIt• INCITON to Liveot.N, and because he denies their power thus torestriet the Executive they constitute themselves a partizan Court to impeach him for doing what was entirely legal but for their own unconstitutional prohibi tion. Congress dare not with ap armed force overawe the Supreme Court and by terrorism subject the judges to radical will, but it enacts that it shall be unlawful for the judicial depart ment to exercise any jurisdiction over its unconstitutional , egislation, and should the Supreme Court decide this enactment unconstitutional and void as a restriction on the Judiciary the next step will be to arraign the Judges for "high crimes and misde meanors,'' impeach them and thus make room in the temple of Justice for AucK scoundrels as Logan,. and ' Underwood. By this indirect pro , cedure they expect to keep , the leople blind to the danger until they ehall have accomplished their end, and are permitted to behold the beet government the world ever saw lying in ruins at their feet. The boasted inteltigenze of Amer ican citizens will prove vain, indeed, il"they do not arouse before it is to late and through' the peaceful means of the ballot box preserve in harmo nious operation the splendid system of government' under which our' bur Republic enjoyed its unprecedented prosperity, and attained toits enviable greatness among the nations of the world. If ANDRIM Joussos bas set at de• fiance a law of Congress became he believed it an unconstitutional restric tion of Executive authority tho Su pretne Court is the proper tribunal to decide between him and Congress —and when thai tribunal has decided thereon the matter must rest, We understand that the President hes always been willing_to abide such de vision. It was the intention of tho framerti of tho *Constitution that the Supra= Court should -stand between IBURNSIDN THOMAS. Offer to the Public one tot the the President and Congress, and that) larges t nti beet 'elected storks' of inerrh•n. when any question had passed under dime, in Centre county. 'Call, examine and Judicial review by the highest Court, for yourself. . _ that should - be an end of agitation. But now belied Congress ignoring the Supremo Court, and bringing a Limbed law directly from the Presi dent to thnmselves. the President acted in Con triiiien- Lion of the "tenure of office act." be cause he deems it unconstitutional, let its supporters carry the question to the Supreme Court. If that body sustains the act as constitutional, it will then be the duty of the Presi dent to conform his action to its pro visions and if he should destroy it in defiance or-twth Congress and the Supreme Ci.ur•t, he would then he liable to impeachimuit. If the Sl premc Courfdeeides the law uncon stitutional the President has com mitted no offence in disregarding it. ,_farts in the frpuils of the the lat 9 election are rtgainq the Demo ciiitie party l'hiladelphm theer franili Here est atilt elied against it he De mocracy by the ileemion 14 the judiciary --in Harrisburg the report of n legiela -11 ye committee, late; a long, pat lent arid riot ninth tuir , ugntinn,%%;l4 Made how jag, tb the arcane-t liana, vier e6lll mated by any patty %%ere tlio , e buy uhieli the Democracy - calculated they had me ( lit ed the election of Shugart, of Collie county, td the Senate it a, :V+ tone a regi.it4 y ncr t% as passed State Guard. A falichood reiterated again and again the State /lane/ prerullieS will eventually he received ay truth, and excuse the rilliany and perjury of those who for party, or worse purposes, de prived "l r. Shugart oftiii seat in the Senate. There wa s no te,tittiony token in the.conte-ted case to prove that ally fraud wa+ committed by the Demo. cracy in any county of thil Senatorial District, nor was their any proof whatever t 3 show that Mr. 5. receiveil ihrte vote+ unlawfully given in the late. election. The evidence taken in the contested case will establish this'be yond contrcvqrsy to any fair and can did mind whewilidtiveslig.4o it. with a view of ascertaining the truth. But on t h e contrary large' numbers of cases of illegal and fraudulent voting against the Democratic party were proved and established by the testi mony. • More truthful reasons for depriving . Mr. Shugart or his neat., could be given by the "Trea4ury Ring, - of which one at lea:,t of the late special Senate committee, is a prominent member, than that offered by the State Senate. New abberticunent, lEA l'El tS, !Lk it E.S, 8 El'EltA TORS„A NI) DRIL I,S, Pur sale by P ZIMMERMAN, Rube Arendt., Bellefonte, Pa. oil lo HARVESTER In rum of the fret that many farmers w're disappointed in getting reapers last season, it would Ire to their interest to order an Ohad.liartester early It undoubtedly LI one of the kidding Machined in the Market, as was proven last season, by the great de mand for them; Nnhieb was thot more than had supplied It ii a combined Mower and Reaper, arid can be bad with Dropper and Platform, Of both lIORME *IKE I'ratt.'B Patent Hors., Kailas, of phieh thousands have been sold, and given anl •ereal ransfaction, shin be cold by 1. 1' Zita - aerinan, agt. DIU LLs The Celebrated Willetighby patriot G Spring Grain Drill will •100 by Fuld tsy .1 P Tarnumermits SRPHILATOK24 Farmers, leok to your is tercets The well known self regulating train Seperator, /eel Patent, seri.) 'Otto be fur lode- by J 1' Lintnernsan It 'will tbreali and :lean lbo grain perfectly clean, reaAy for tuarkot, by one operation Fur particular, addrepd J Z1‘1:411:104,01, liellefunfe, Pr FOUND UN OUT The people of PHlLlPtillUttl) here fouud out that C 11 BOOK}, 'ells tb• Inlet HATS e CAPS the beet 8111478 AND LICAWHRK, Ws loot , („to TH ANL 14 II 0 ISS, • Om bolt 1 , UItNI 13 li 1740 UOO b 6, had the beet C L 0 T II I N G. esti lande at lower Oguaam thin t'hay an motif at any plane In town. C. H. MOOKH, Poet 011 lee bulldLag, , 14-Ib-1,. PIIII 4 I PS KU KQ , p‘.,._ tiurnoilic t o gronte,r. r iII Ir. Largest and Best stock of warranted Boots and Shoes, watrAnted to give 1 -1- satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to ho 1 Ta-tia ta---- - IltritNlStEtPrtk-TifebtAV, SPICES of all varieties, ground to order and warranted to be strictly pure It is the only place you can find unodultera led spices. /fry them for your own Natio faction. You Can only find them at • BURNSIDE d TIIIOMAS'. 11 AN I/SA kni re+, xpoon 4, e•geo in ilk, arndel, rakes, h , ,e4, lump, ()rho, chaina, ea.,, nt 13UltNS114; a THOMAS'. H OSE -COLLAR:4, if you don't want your horse's shoulders galled and made rare, g et gpoill horse collars. at BURNSIDE a THOMAS'. HA IINE, rollar4, cart whip., carriage .____vgjwie, in great varietica, govern went gioari4, saddle,. bridles, martingale , check lince, cart gear.. tfig buggy Inkrip•a,, Lames, I.c. Everything in the so t dlery line, at lICR'Ctil DE THOM AS'. 1 1S111 TACKLE : 4 , rods lints, h o oks, •iin hair liashcbt, a... Ile to rat.ill tniut, at IttlliNSlDll F INE OtteCFRIES, mocha I , olTee, old gov. jars', best quality Rio cone, best olung black teas, green teas, lovoring syrup, golden eyrup, Drips fine arthle La king wiles•is, rice end everything in the grocery lino at the lowest cash prices in the market Brit NSIDI; T110‘1A:-.', to the ploce T Iti Imovru to all in Ile;lefontn and through the county if p•t] want good article go to •BuitNslDN: Le.ATIIER of all discripligns, frenCh, calf •kin, span ish sole leather, moru sheep skina, linings li,eryilaing io tle leather line warranted to fire liatiaacton yt BURNSIDE a THOMAs' S 110 K-SI A K tr.RS TOOLS and finding•, in all their ♦anclifl, at iIURNSIDIC THOMAS', ( 4 - 21 . A DL lcc UERS BUCK Lt 'pots, ►Everytiving w a nt. for the warailueture of ha'reep• found at ISCRNSIIfr, BASKASTS li al( their Ynettes, earn age", willow warn, gun', pistol", powder, "bet, cap". cartridge", Sr a t MUUMUUS d THOMAS' T OYS uf all kind'', at ttURYSIDK a TiiljMAh N HW PATTHRNS of od cloths, rt rt• domed prieem, 'a li.: 4 1811)E • TIrOMAB Noll - DNS of all kinds, Btoiring's gloyee, If andkereh Ws, combs, pocket kook , : in all their variety and rsrf cheap, at 111110181DIC & THOM AK' T uft KEY PHUINK, - mittens, reaches oft plea, oranges, lemons, all kinis of foreign fruits, Ilium bacon ac., BURSIDR a THOMAS'. CANNEL) YHUITH, peaches, tocriatoes pine apples', pod peas in kreat wars ety, t BURSIDE a TUOMA:S% B ABITA SOAP, Was. Hagan Ned' Keons, olive soap, Dobbins' soap, Jesse Oakley's soaps, old restate, pure4Palm soap, iilderling's Soap, and a great rnriety of oth er soaps, at ItURNSIDE A THOMAS TUN highest market prim laid jot all kinds of country prodaoa, at BURNSIDIC a THOMAS'. . , Whitman's celebrated annrsehlotis, Whitnisa's celebrated ohoeolata, linker's Annotate, Smith's chocolate, China Ginger. English Piales, American Pinklion. at BURNSIDE & THOMAS' NvII iTE Yll3ll, Herring, mackerel, ee.. IiCHNSIV • THOMMY. I<eb3 abbertioentento. RYM IS . I ER'S NOTICES. The following accounts have hbett Examined and.passeil by me and remain 11- led ip this Aka for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors evil all °that's Inrany wa y intereakid and will be presented to the or phan's court of Centre county to he held at Bellefonte, for allowance and confirmation an Wednesday the 29th of April, A 1) 'fly, 1. The account of A 0 Stine and () w Stine administrator of °stall of Samuel Sim, late ei--11alfreoon township, deceased. he neeount--ei-Erunets Jo•lnn -gwrintf4l3- ol Adam C Shndol, minor child of Martha Sliudei lute of Centro county; deceased. • 3 The account of Conrad Singer adminis trator of de of Peter newel late of Snow Shoo towtinhp, clued. 4. The a erouncorJoPne Jordon minuets Erato of ILO of tienrge Jordon lota of Fetter (ow•nshtp, tleemsed. 5 Tho nrcou nt )tIE/avid gur tali of Anna E Stahl minor heir or the er tale of David, Wasson, late of Better township decensoil Th. agua•uot of Samuel 11 %rot,. flmin, i•tretor pt Au of Jaeab Atol/. 14.erumhip clocerved. 7. 'rho nreotint 01 Robert Min,, tarter of Ito of Irr II M M , ohtgornory late or loberly township, Aereueed. H. 'rbe nee dent of 1) II Yeager toluilnis trot .r Of Au of Joseph Asko, late of Snow shoo townr i illeoenaerl. U 'the ',twilit:l:ornery uer..unt of .10seph r L d ig , z „ g o jg g r,g,b r exo .o/ rra nod i,,,,,levr i under the will et NtArt Irk 11,,UN't Into 01 Harm torrorllip (I°o°ll,ool 10 Iho final ~1 ~11 Sheneborger oNO,IO 'rn Of the Ift•t will 11.114 tontainent of haat' 1-.lsarr hito t"kfn , llll , dik•iaaed. I The film: ailotilit 4,f 1141,,rg., 1,1i6z0 r trio.tre Fell the mon! li,tlfey Lite of Harr'. toKl,llip 41. 12 Thy or , t ~f 1) 114 t• for of ILo liv-t will mot le•tmlirtil I,tth M11 4 1 , 1' Lite of 10r4., 0 .01. Jo ,CLISed. 13 l'he ac, mint or .1 A II • r al inini•drator of dr of S utuicl If l'yh• Int, of Bergu.on townahip deceased. 11. the a , ooeint of .fohn l'r a root and Benjamin Wallrer executor. of the la.t wi ll and testament of .loon Wulat.f late of Itoggi tosinship de, udre I. • ( If'. The acconnf of J hate 4uat dian of 11' Ilear, , ,e Waring Edmond Waring and Bober; I , Waring in in f linda 11•aring late of Harris townali in, 111 rhe account of M 1 Milliken, Daniel Jahr& lanw jr Lru.dnes of e.date. ~f William A Thomas late f the I. u:h Bellefonte deceased. The account of T 1t Report it tratori ‘l,-o , 4:ricr lllo.if \‘.! her to trn Alp 'hve - se/I Ili The al, , ltaht of John tierlrerich gear dam of.3lary I. Bets grand olsa..;hter an' heir at law of 4;e•rge 11,11 x 13:4 of Marlon township den eased. 10. the n; c o urt of Atkin K Stara ~ f•Liff• sqrafor of rfe of r'lzribeth Stan lot, of !fetter townebip deceawfl. 20 The account of Margaret Nene and A K Stun altntni+try• rl of ae of Iv. Ne.e, Into of PAter town.o'lp decesied. 21 The neeoura ' 1 P 1/ofohmet .•14ninfe trftfor :r.te of-liorrey Oxplart.lato• f ker deeexeed. f 2. The a' rout.: f hn 11 Jolit,s , n ex, executor of (V S late of Mari. n town•l“l.deeen.e I, .0 find by F It MeNteni gal Inn thy, n rai,r _ . 23 Th. /' oer Roble i utri tan of, in i; Aw l lfartpw,k, ill Our ebrre. of Nenr y Harlan iek ,1/4442 antra county derailed 24 The ser..unt of nii,er and Lihn Oliver SAtninistrators of rte of Martin Olivet late of Haines town/hit, deceased 2.5 The arirount of J/1111 , 4 41r tender and Itebri•r a 11.4,04er a.ltnint•trat irl k o or J.3.,ep4 11 UC , •Or late of Iniorr tor/titbit/ doC'd 26 The account of J Shoorer a , Lnlntt• trator 11f he of John Shearer late of Abler t.POnahip deceameol J P t/ 1;1'11 A I:Jr LN It t , NlittliPTC‘ --This II to give oo I tics) Tb•t on the I; day of Mark A I) 'f19..1 warrant in Bank ruptey V , ad leaned !Famed the estate of lb .mss J Kemper of Mileselourg, in the eounty of 1 taro ant Slate of Penn . ., who hate been ts $ Bankrupt on his own Petition . that the payment , of any debt.' and deli* cry of any property belonging to styli Bankrupt to him or for his um and the tvaneter of any prop arty by hint are forbidden by law that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, Lad to Owes., I ne or more A wignees wJI be held at a Court of hank ruptey, to he holden at the gegen 01 r g Smith, in the Brockerhoff !louse, Bellemnte, county of ,Tentre, and Ntate of Penneyfra nia, before I' E Smith Reglater, on the If th day ut May, A D'da nt ten o'clock a 111 THOMAS A ROWLEY/ Marais& vrodt. Penn't, 13 IS At I,y b CAMERON, Deputy i lolt :4 ALM. Valuable Farm fur sale bordering on the town of lloblersburg. in Walker town ship. 4 . o9tre County, within fire miles of railroad and two miles from runt mine. about O\'B Hl' NOME' A N tc it ES, cleared and in e1g4.0,t state ut 0,1!n 'Crn 'll., balltwe well timbered, the whole tract is first rate limn stone land with an applp_and peach orchard. t hereon of ten acre■ bearing yearly, two dwelling houses thereon, a well of good water at the eluor,• large bank barn, with power house attadied Also an elegant water power fora gri•l In 111 OK factory and plenty of Iron OM thereon Fur further infortnation ralt at the premise. 13-13-3 m ANTIIONY ILNER. A Dmm,TKATows NOTICIL Letters of administration on tb• estate of Peter Bytom, late of tlre,rg town_ ship, deceased, having been granted to the undersigne t, notiee Is hereby given (0 all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, an d those having claims h present them thay authenticated for settlement. JOHN GROVE Aind t3-[Y-6t• LOHT. Between the hotel and place ~ 1 get ting on the care ■t Flemington, WI the morning of Mareh 3let, a pals boos belong ing to Agnue Moore, containing some valu able papers, among which were some school orders which will be of value to po one but the owner. The Ander will be liberally re warded by tearing it at this ofAce or return ing,i,t to him at the Miteaburg planing Mill April '6B . 1; i oUND. Between 111....esorie ii . ste and top or te mountein on the Stiorr bhoO turnpike , e pocket beak containing some money and ether papers. It the owner will eons/. and prove property, pay charges he can hare the book. ALEX MoCA PPE RTY (41110R(.18 8. AORS kItAL RBTATH 0.1.8, LOUDON v•LtaY, pROINIA Ono, st Lisa•f4d IL•bel 11-1 S 3 Ilog,ter
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