',rllY.orratzx'AilAttlimma t ESEMII YE;:li, I:Dijon .VID PitOrRIETOR E EFONTIO PA DAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1885 Jl5 —s2 pal - ;,:car when p.ud in adianeci iIPII. not pail iu &LI ranee, aud, $3,00 when beforelhe expiration of the year The News. • 0 ret,0(111.4 4 .111n ectldlora:it is underelooty e ((tweeted out of servjee et Harmburg. • r the direct soperrvisien of liurernot Cpr -1 o vdltalte are itut they etto folly 1110. now an IVeyshiugton looking or tear:tette of dm troop+. tr oetre from Isul.th An:wie prerent, tho - I ,11 eery • picture of re v . ollttion I n to Vern, aol Bolivia Coitallit of those countrioe, Cloy are of hot little importance_ C. Cleary, one di the alleged cuuspir , ler whom a reward was offered, has writ e letter denying any,knowledge of the as , nation. Geori,sei, N ‘ Sanrars chafges the upon Preinilent„Jo)mson, and'sayshe is wit : to stand his trial if the gOrerninent jrt -niter hlis safety. iieral Early is at Lynchburg. confined to .ed with rheumatism. General Rosser was tied on Tuesday last at his home, near Hoo f oirt house, Virginia.. veral Shartnani army vrtll encamp at Alex it., Virginia, wbero Sherman's heal guar will be.• Part of the Ninth corps is at Ales &inland for the surrender of all persons sup , El tp hare been engaged in the conspiracy -esettnisteNfri•-histronir has Amen - m ITT I the Confederate cavalry in Kentuckylnrre indered. 'floral Echols, in Southwestern Virginia, has lotted his army. 'QM, Mai 9.—The paroling of the col of Jobigton's army has been completed. it twenty-eight thousand men were paroled. e numbers went home as soon an the ser er was made, and, therefore, did net take utth. Over one hundred cannon were turn er to the Federal authorities. Shertean'i r, it is thought, will reach Wathington it dune 1. ieMerr military e4tablishment ol the United ,in will bo 'an army of ibottt onebandred and thoutmod inMt, diraerl into four chum ; one gulare, one of white lolunleers, and two of our. rosident Johnson bits decided to ignore Gov -o and the Confederate Legislature of Nor& Ilea. lie will not recognize them as the ) Government legrapb lines bevel/eon put ki order bo n Cairo and ilemphia, and betrieen m and Macon, Georgia. Confederate ram Stonewall wan reportei ie Florida coma on Slay Why They Rejoice ' he great civil war ...dila has agita and convulsed th 4 American conti • t l'Or the past four years is drawing i elhse. The• people are wild with • and the agitators of the strife, claim these rejoicings are in consequence he results of the bloody drama upon •h the curtain is jut closing. But many yeart,are added to our history will learn what these rejoicings • '; n. The people will not soon forget ' declared objects for which the war 1 begun; and when' they fully learn f' •i miserably it has failed to aecom- h any of them, then will be a day s•koni lig which the people's servants , ; not soon forget. . ft er an earthquake has passed, those • haN e escaped destruction are apt to q• • grateful, and there is mIIE-Ma oc - - i on to make them forget, in their ' ' icings for their ostu, escape, the !. • ,:,• who have perished. It is so with 1 . war, every able bodied man was ! Ile at any moment to be drafted into i', nd the sword of Damocles was ens- i 4 •:` led over every familyin the land. 14 . 1 tat.-Ilea,' thlrlWrllatraykr — t ';'( ild rejoice at the . prospect OrreaCC, President Johnson has o ff ered large re .,,',*',''' forget for a moment the party which wards. They have an idea that it will l' 7 ~ brought upon 'ha so much misery be "glorious" work taking the lives of '4. accomplished nothing but the death ' these men in order to gratify sectional ur fellow men, and the destruction hatred and malicious feelings. It, ccr win tainly reflects no credit on the Adtninis , •; to Union we used to loge ? Had the "- -ct for which the war was common- tration to permit itself to be made the been the punishment of the South; a a let Sr revengeful puritans, who , . . iwe might feel that that end had finding themselves_ unable, to exteruti- - -.t partially accomplished, though the suffel'ng.and --) nate the whole of the Southern popula th has suffered in an equal degree. tion, would now wreak there , vengeance if our people been on a few who were called loaders. ' - I'i ... ig upon battle !kids, and . groaning- What ", eatir the burden of taxes, thinking inridge or any other "leader" in the So t'' eby to Teatime the Union of our is Jefferson Davis, John C. Breck uth Oily of', that any followerin their : ers, their disappointment must be ranks was not? They were but the - w whe when they gaze upon the wreck chasm representativs of (he peBPle. Why ,".• have mide. Everything of Which ' then should they be made suffer and have been proud in ; the past, has those who placed them in the position 't laid in the dust e d3tate instiVions they held, be allowed to go free, and e been overturned by the hand of, who is there but a demon, that the devil .ti. ,, 1 'teary power,34:lll — ,ans of our . fellow- I himself would blush to, own, fiendish enough to think of capturing and hang- V , l)ens have laid down theirikes or' c Irc.tnainued for life, and yet the 'Union ing the whulo nufsi of Southern people ? ti . ur fathers is farther from us than 1 -- -.--- ..1. `.'''., •n the war began. Just now, in the W. the work of destruc the people do not look in done and who have sere will be leisure for nd look, and they will ;hose who have brought m us and failed to ae worthy object. strength of the South is that restore the Union le tie which the triumph 11860 has severed ? The wary is said to be libel- re* a starving, worth wAfrout ability V take mid with no untsiie to , his miseries have been tousiand fold, and freedom ! Jorst form of slaveil. ihcts are• the only ones *tiouists claim to have td both of them weaken and impost upon us a 'NAM the war was pur - , ;alth. The day it not tirdistant when all the evils whieh the VrarlrasTntailed upon U 9 will be, felt— and then when the wa*Oft Omer point to a single good thtiligyit Nu ac complished, they may thank God, and the forbdarance of the - peciplulf they are permitted to hide their navies am! their bloody record in eternal ollivion. ,arc: willing that the poor wretches may defend themselves for a little-,while lon ger, with the idea that the rijoieing of the rople MOM). an endorsement of their unholy war, and the ~eadS it has accomplished ; but in Chereantime, we ,woilld warn them- to prepare for the sw i m ot indignation which will fall upon them in the future. What They can Boast a tialladin the l'er4i,iu ,Fluiperor, who had iiiuplied in triumph and blood, throughetiyria Nlessopotarnia and the rieheit portions of Ariibia, -and from Tripoli iii Afr;ea to the 'f igris, , and from Tomonisin the Arabain sea to Taurus, ordered, when dying, a chief to take his Shroud and march with it upon it staff, through the streets •of Damascus, say ing: "This is,all that Salladin, the con queror has let of his many coque:An-- this is ell he bath left of all his; victo ries. ,Now that Puritan Abolitionism is dying, it can boast of more than could tooking badk it carropoint to a divided, broken country; to an imnov erished, enslaved people ; to states that have been overturned, and liberty tlutt has been crushed out ; to a debt of mil lions upon millions of dollars, and to - graves - thia no one van enumerate; to itueut •ou.-• of-homes— • • desolate, and minims of acres, once teeming with richness, laid waste; to a people maddened with wrongs, and made- desperate with mitre - get; perpetra ted upon them ; to hordes of ncgroes once"useful and happy, now worthless, starving, thieving and murdering to a cuirmey without foundation, and a government without justice, honor ur mercy ; to a flag drabbled in the blood of those it should have protected ; and man the emblem of despotism to those who were once free. Dying as puritan abolitonism is now, this is all it has loft to boast of It is enough, though, not to -be•forget ton. -Sallsdiu bad his shroud to accom pany him, on his last long jowrney, and Abolitioilisovey, take with it the re membmwee of the miseries it ?soled ont, antl-the-I,4Posts of the Aeusands it kaetryardereel. TP!E LAFT .:,'):: , ;SATION.--Sotr.e Of the sensation papers belonging to the exter mination school, are circulating the report, that a Doctor Blackburn an agent of the Confederate States, had at tempted to 'in feet the cities of the North with yellow fever. by sending the bed clothes and 'clothing of victims, to New York, Boston, Philideiphia and other points, from Bermuda. They say, he packed Chemin trunks, boxes, and bun dles and directed them to the charitable institutions in the former places,-with the hope that they would be opened and used. There arc hundreds of people silly enough to believe such trash, and thOusands that would rejoice if it were true, as it would forni a pretext for the outrages, and cruelties, they would love to see perpetrated upon the people of the Southern States. It is simply a lie . gotten up to deepen the hatred that now exists between the two sections of our country. If thete was any truth in it, how does it come that Pr. Blackburn, did not take the disease, when packing the clothes to - send them North. exterininationists arc gloat irig over the prospects of capturing Jef fersuil Davis, John C. Brekinridge, and —An exchange thinks that the .SineOcan Eagle will come out of this war con , iderably more of a peacock gum it was when it went into it. If it does, it will be a ptlicoel with its tail pulled out--ashained of it., blood bespattered feet, and willing to hide behind any object that will protect it from the gaze of the world. But we havcan idea that, with its bruised head, and picked eyes, anqmbblod.featkers, it will resemble a well whipped barn yard roopter, more than anl'other-fowl. —As indicated by the spring. aloe tiorra, the Dcmocrata are gaining ground irll orer the State, the people are be , coming tired of the reign'ufabolitionism and are looking with - hope to a return of the good old days of democracy.. May that happy period soon arrive. TIM eliteUB.—Next Monday the Cir cus will be in town. Wo hope be a fine day, as we expect to see lots of our friends on that a cx iou. "Gist your half dollars ready. • LETTER FROM MNASIIB. WICKER. AND SA I D ERA. -A week ago, the daily papers, sported 'that Alevetly—tabkary and George N. Aides, had left Montreal for parts unknown, in consequence of the reward offered . for their' arrest by PresiileutJohnson. From* following we should judge, that they are not yet frightened out of Canada, or their re spe'et for Mr. Johnson been increased by his effort to ,itupliyate thein in the assassination of Mr, Lincoln. That lhdif tcrnis will be,aceeded too , hare not the least idea, althoughoffer to give themselves over into the hands of the United States authorities, for MONTIMAI., MAY 1, 1885: 'To Andrea JARtml,Presidrratof L'uited States Your proclamation le a living, burnitig lie, Ittroivo to be such by yourself and all your sur roundings - and all the hired perjurers in 'Chrilit endom shall not deter us from exhiliiting to the civilized world yourhellielprint to murder our Christian. l'recideutl We recognize iu many of your most distin guished genocide men of honor, unit we do not believe their association, even with -you. has so brutalized themes to prevent their doing justice to a.pirfilic enemy under such grave charges. Be this Stn it may we challenge lou to select any nine of the twenty-Skim generale that we name, to form a court-inertial for.our trial, to he cod, Awed at the United Elates fort at Rnii.le'S Point, t' any titbit ace, thatyou will nothave the primer tuitions motto destroy 1.111 el. route: Generals Sent ti Grant., .91.terahan, Meade, Roe reran., !toward, Burnside, Haneasel., j Schofield, Wright, Dix, -Cadwatlader, Emory. Bliiir.tPleasanten, Logan, Steele, Peck, Ilatth, Ersanklana Rodman, Alexander, Carr. Reynolds, and Patswirlier. The rhoney thnt you have Co prodigally offered to base the uneffunaling ncu day of a neighboring State s iolateal by the tics strattlable unsure of ourpersonp, to Le paid over to defray the professional and other cm pen ses•of our trial, to the lawyeral that weaken des ignate, and who are in no wise to be prejudiced toscosr-atlefem. --tetrrArttraraasesitteretniffrern" ttlie fullest protection. and upon our acquittal of the sluizzgaigskastataittai yp rr• • lion, we are to be remitted to rattrit undet deo conduct. In oonclusion.we say we ha' o Ifortnattit anre whatever with Mr. Booth, or any of ' those alleged to have been engaged with him; We ha e never seen or had any knowledge In lily wise of hint or them, and he bee never written us a note, or sought an interview with us. ~~6URRI.• N. SANDER/I BEVERLEY TUCK ER.. —A well Unwire betaking frrm&sew York have offered a reward of $lO, for the capture of "one Jeff Davis, a fugitive from justice." • Eleven thousand dbliarLat'Alat sattto Jeff. Davis's siceeie would purchase that banking establishment, and Jiire its pro prietors to hide him. As Abolitionist on AbolitioniSm. AL a recent meeting of the anti-slavery society in Boston a sharp discussion arose in relation to- the 'Condition of the tgreed menf the effects of Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, &c. Br. Knox, who had been down south, at Beaufort, among the islands within Saxton's line, and who said lie spoke the literal truth, from the actual experience, declared that the whole idea of "freedmen" was a hideous joke-; the Presi dent's emancipation proclamation a sham. The so-called aedrnen of the-Soutb, were, to-day, as bad off as they were to slavery 5 worse off than before the war, for the north ern men wbs - have gone down there and un dertaken the charge of the "poor negro," in the name of pltilauthrepy, were fall as urick ed, as oppressive., as tyrannical--yea, more more wicbed and avaricious, than the origi nal slaveholder. The thty wages for a negro on the Sea Island cotton fields is worth $1 a day, at the present prises for cotton; but they who hold the plantations snake the negro Work for fifteen cents it,tiay, and, if he dares to complain, is treated with the foulest language, abused not wv o tity of freedmen if he complains, and threatened with iminedi -stoeulistment in the army. In this way they are forced to submit to the most gal ling servitude. pr. Knox then turned his attention to llce Friedmen's society. Ile chatacterized It as , •The God-forsaken National Freedmen's AM Society l" It was a humbug, a cheat; obtained funds under false pretences to buy goods, which they sell to the negroes and then pocket the money. The society, united with the new northern elareholders, wore grinding the negro to the dust, in the name of humanity, and growing rich out of the sufferings of the black man, and the miser ies of the country. As for general Saxton, Dr. Knox declared, in the most emphatic terms. and repeated the declaration, that "General Saxton, who is a coward and a rascal, stands at the head of this oppression, and is, rat.tically, the leader and the head oJders .at P,rt CHURCH 'vs. rue THEATRE.—Rev. D. W. C Huntingdon, of Rochester, in it funeral sermon in the M. E. Church on the 10th inst., after speaking in high terms of Mr. Lincoln's anti-slavery policy, said that "the Chief Magistrate had no possible business in a theatre," and that " no man has a-righk. to say but that his presence there was a lamentable infraction of the proprieties and a perversion of the influence of his high po sition" Sprely the "church" ought to hold its ilesoe, both as regards the "proprieties" of ire and the stage. While the hietrionie profession bas been, with the ono fatal exception, at least as loyal as the ministry they have been far In advance of the latter in the proprieties of life, because they have attended to the legitimate business of the drama, instead of prostituting the theatre —as toe, many churches have been—to mere political purposes:' Could every community in the land render up its history of the heart-burnings, bickeringe, estrangements and sin, wrought by snob preachers as have forsaken the Gospel of Christ for the politi cal rostrum and arena, the sight Would be appalling. Into such a woful state of parti san demagogueiem have fallen many of the churches. - —Some of our exchanges are noticing 'the remarkable fact that nearly all the radi cal leaders of the Abolition party, such as Philips, Garrison, Beecher and Greely, are in favor of very lenient measures towards the rebels. They seem to be at a lose to ac count for this sudden turn of these fanatics. We can account for it but in this way: These men are...not entirely devoid ,pf,pon science, and, knowing that:Ahoy themselves were the cause Of the war, they no* begin to regret the misery and ruin they have bro ught upon an innocent people; and, to make some sort of amend,' to ease their guil ty conscienesa, they feel. dlepoend to — treat iieutly with those whom, without a just cause, they so deeply injured. If there is a hell beyond the grave, and if these old ras cals believe there is, it is certainly high time they begin to repent, for they are growing obfand Will lodbhave to bid adieu to a of earth.—delLtygrove rotes. rZNIIIIIIgIII J,pßxeox'■ FIRST PARDON.— At the last' term of the United States Oir cult-Court, held In this city, Wyman Par ker was sentenced to two years' imprison ment in the Penitentiary, for passing noun -terfeit greenbacks. hittoh syinpsthy was felt for Parker se the time, #nd kis sentence was considered a hard one. A day or twe ago President Johnson sent one pardon for tailor and be Will' be released. This tits nne or the Presidents first official 805.-34 1.9 411 DC ',rat DlOl WAILIIEN POlyrlCß,CeGreollllold ?dna . nehusett, who ban been in a condition resem bling sleep , for eighteen weeks , w, wake a Ottrentwassed friend of titelrreentan'siour few' Uri ago: She sliffes that -It Nis the , not assumes that State sovereignty, as laid Will of God that'lle should gel into 'that elite down by Mr, Jefferson in the Resolutions of and he revealed it es his will thatihe should NOB. is "Played out," and'hereafter, what- I shake, andithe awoke -- She-stated that she ever-may bit he form and subatance ottith4S, his )mown all that has been said and ea t hitt grand Fedorative system of co-equal cursed in her presence. Some pretty severe States, which for some eixty years seeureti experiments have been used to bring her to such boundless good, prosperity and content consciousness, but she withstood them all. to the whole American people, has passed I Hundreds bf •physioiana, quacks, elalrvey away forever. Ile assumes this, because the ants, spiritualists, and ethers have visited —Confederates," as well as the ..Setlerals," Iles dis , ease Is a species of religious StoSlSiimintjoity the Citadel .01/ Papuier 'Liberty. ignored itdn practice, and the northern 4:10-• inucracytaying failtuf to endorse iC at Chi 'sago, incited dfaving utterly retaliated it in The'hoMintition of Gen. McClellan, There. vies Beverly. section, or organized body rvillibg to stand by it in the fnture. This is, indeed, seemingly set, but is it so in re ality! Indee‘is there any party ? deotion, or political organitem that stands committed against tub Resolqiieete Of 1798 r Did even the party that nominate raharn Lincoln formally commit itself ago tlatt grand fabric of administration, wide aised by Jefferson in 1798, was tern -down = • the hands of its friends,.in-1861, quite ea •ws by those vehmwere supposed to be its en caries? My. Jefferson laid down the Resolu tions of 1708 as Thelatsie or Ole union Of the States, a faithful adherence to them Was necessary to preserve the Union. .But Jef ferson Davis and his friends perverted them into the means for overthrowing instead of ,piditserving the Union., It should be a self evident truth, amheld by Mr. Calhoun to the last hour of his life, that every Siete has the right—the inherent and inalienable right— to revoke the powers delegated, for the good of such State, whenever, in its judgement, those powers are about tp be perverted into itistrennentW of evil. This was the position of General Hayes in the memorable contest with Mr, Webster, thirty,y,,fmrs humble and if was unanswerable, anff, — in our opin ion, will remain repent unanswerable. It is the key, the citadel, the very soul of pop ular liberty, for which oar English tune -1 tors hats ed zi_tliousand-yeare i AIM( - I!rt'T . tdiren - Jicwn; there in no stopping place short of Czarism or detwaism. But wh - .. iniiiisrtirtio itTrolf fros_des totism, it has no t ight tole beyen, or inflict ends en its lederaFststers. Mr. Lin coln was eleetea to use the powers granted by afiesissipi far 'her good and not for her ruin, and if she bad stwppetl with the simple revocation of these powers, and thus stood ready to - resume her Betters' relations when the government wasvestored to its tittetsea, as defined in the Resolartens of 170 S. 'there weeld have been no war or invasion'of that State. Bet Mr. Davis and his friends at tempted a revolutionto diamerniter the Slates—in a word to set app a nationality, and the masses ststained Mr. EincolaTn his efforts to crush out that. This, is now •ir tualfy accomplished; ihe effort to aet, up a "Southern Confederacy" luau failed, and the question now preeentml is the restoration of the Union, that is, that Federal Union of the States so truly defined in the Resolutions of 1798; and if that be impossible, then our political system is indeed lost bg yond ques tion. Esker° have fkw or no (ntils on this subject. President Johnsen is A -Seffdtseb ian add thongh - treting with Pres ident Lincoln for lice erne distinct object of putting down a ...Southern Confederacy," he is in no respect Whatever committed to any thing else, and doubtless will strive to re store the Union of the States as defined by the Resolutions of 1798. Indeed, nothing else is possible, for if we mat ourselves loose from these foundations, we shall drift into universal anarchy, and end as they ended in Frence, where there were no Ideal sovereign ties to save them from.lmperial Despotism, —Day Book. Anither Compromise. The army of General Johnston has Or rendered tg Gsperal Sherman, upon the same terms as ribose granted to the army under General Leo, viz: the officers to re tain their side-arms and horses, and, with the rank and file, to be undisturbed by the Federal authorities so long as they submit to the laws of the United Staten. This is a CO7IIprOMISE frith rebels in arms, and proves only what history tenches, that in all great national disputes, the arbitrament of war le net, of itself, Sufficient to decide, but that diplomacy.and negotiation most finally con clude what sword and cannon began. The Jacobin party Which but lately cried out so vehenientiy against all Compromise and against any concession to "Confederates in arms," are at last compelled to eat their own words and acknowledge that the policy which they denounced had eventually to be resorted to for the settlement of the War. Nay they had even to submit to an armis tice agreed upon between General Sherman and Johnston. Now, will be remembered that the Democratic plan was first nn armis tice and then negotiation, General fiherman acted upon this plan, and though the Jaco bin haters of the Union were greatly cha grined and incensed at this course, it remit .-invlisarnliug`ull the Y.N.An • from the Roanoke to the ChatalmoChic. This is a glorious consummation. Peace seems at last about to dawn upon our war blackened and desolate hind. May. its gen tle sunshine quickly burst upon us and warm into renewed and undecnying life, the fraternal love which once bound the people of all sections of our country in a union of unparallelled greatness and glory.—Bedford Garte Lo, site POOR BRIOADI6R,--We will sup pose the war ovet and petite deelared. To do eo is only looking a little way into the future Peace being declared, and all things hating resumed their old time rou tine, what is to become of the caravan of political Brigadier Oakenla, twothirds of whom have loafed and lived and liquored up at: the' expense of • Uncle Samuel? Where will the poor Brigadiers .4o to find comfort, not ttrsay •salary? On training days, in times gone by, a Brigadier was an enor,• mous being and a matter of awe, an cooked bat, spurs, gold lace to the gaping crowd, and fearfully and majestically wonderful: Now a Brigadier i 8 regarded in most in stances as a joke, s political sarcasm upon the military. Not much more 'respect is paid his title, in common conversation, than to that fl a Orderly t t3ergeant or a Brunt Major. Alas for the Jigadier Brindles —Democracy is looking np. From /frees where at the last elections, Republicanism rodei . down all opposition, and where Dem ocracy and its prinoiplee seemed to have beenpuried beyond all hope of resurrection byteff insane murderers of our country's peace—it is.' like truth, rising to new life. In Ohio, in the state of BSI York, -in Indi ans, and even in Attune there are porten tous signs that with the dawn of peace the party of the people is gathering a strength and a unity of palms, that will ensure vic tory in the next general contest. • We sincerely trust the good signs may continue to increase, for, u they increase so do • the obscures of an union of the best portion of all partici brighten end dive promise of a grand destiny to our day of peace.—Phila. Mercury. —A large number of officers, el its and contrabands, both tittle army and a vy, have already heed discharged, and m ny more will sou follow. Most of those ps .are sorry that the war is over, for with the end of the war ends also their occupation— large salaries and plenty of stealing.—.Ex, Bs6tawan.;-Btephen J. Moe esq, one of the editors qf the late Daltetaore Republi can, has been released ham Fort Delaware, iftfererhe has been eqtombed for fourteen 1001 and weary month-h.—Ex. SheoonolVded that she had r wat ed up too qulek, and Went, to sleep again GLOW( EMI:1116H FOR Os. STATE.—PIIIIOII Drownlow, wee irnow Governor of 'Tennes see, publicly requests his colored Constitti ents "not to treat the:whites rudely or speak to them harshly." Efirge heareed ilrawnlctn. It ought to be glory enough for one State to know as Tennessee dohs, that she hat pla oed, 'in a single year two such representative men in authority as our "incoherent" Vice, and Flits ! our Acting,Prerident now, and the "Fighting Parson.'—gumfailip Tirade. ---Before Lincoln was elected, and 600 TI -aft the Bdutfi declared Chat they Would not a it to Linodlh't rule. They 'Ned up to th .ratnise ; 'for should they nor 'all consent id etnrn to the Union, they have the CtsMolatt of knowing that they lived upto . theit prom - and that they do not,retnrn to live under t rule of 'Lincoln. NEW AVERT MISS MARIE RAPT MILLINRit Next donr,to McAllister's law ,office. has Just opened a line assortment of the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which oho la prepared to make up and trim In the latortiguthlons and at low prtomr. BONNETS AND _WATS .11wAy.LutatantWinol tr;mmod with . • , TUNACHING done to the most complete manner known to Ike tradru,' May 12-3m.' SPRING MILLINERY. Mrs. HARPIITER gild Miss BlLovs, ret 'CE.VTHE. HALL, PA., ore just opening a large and betratifal assort ment of hats, bonnets, ribbons, flowers, lace and tency goods, of every description, and all of the most fashionable styles, which thoy will be .pleased to show' those who may favor thine with a call. They 'are also piliipared to do up bats and bon nets of every kirtiria Vitt) best manner, ittrd short notice. May 1111 m. A DitINISTRATOWit NOTtct. Letters of adminbarstide 'dn'the es tate of Alexander Richards,. deceased, late of Unionville, Centre county, Pa. having been granted to the stibioriber, nil persons indebfed to said estate are hereby notified to mete imme diate payment, surd those having claims against tlte saute, to .prescht them duly authenticated, for settlement. ' JOUN S. DUSA. Xfoy 6-t. A dmini rator . WANTED. Two THOUSAND Dor.r.ana tor one or more yeare,pn interest, which will be eecured by mortgage on a farm of one hundred and fifty acres, situated in Benner township. - Nor fur ther particulars inquire of the EDITOR of the Democratic Watchman. ' ' May 12, 1865. FIVE D0LL.0.2: EMVAE.D. Lost oh last Monday, May 1, 1865, somewhere in the borough of 13ellefoute, a buck skin puree, containing between sixteen and sev enteen dollars, and a postage stamp. The above reward trill be paid on its delivery at the Democratic Watchman oleo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . Letters of administration on the es tate of Jas. T. Bale, deceased, Wed' Bellefonte Centro county, Pa, having been granted to the subscribere, all persons indebted to said estate, ire hereby notified to snake immediate payment, aed those having chsims against the name to present them, My authenticated for settlement. .4 E. C. HUMES, ADAM 110 Y, May bib 1815-lit. Atlnsirristrntore EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The subediters odor, at priVite sale, a vAissable estate, well known as the old Btiebin farm, situate in Potter township, Centre county, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWEXTY ACRE'S, mote or less, ninety acres of wbille are cleared and under a high state of cultivation. The bal apse is covered with a tine growth of timber, consisting of attestant., chestnut-oak, and white oak. A large stone house Ahd batik barn, *Ms other outbuildings, are erected on the premieres. The farm le well supplied mitts good water, and a young orchard of choice fruit, second to none in the valley. For particulars apply to Ezra L. Spatigler, who rendes on the farm. MARGARET SPANGLEIt rrete,el fur &srd Spangler, Muy.s, . CIIItISTIAN SIDION, IV A Trll. VA A' 1,7? & JE IVII LEA ■ILKSDCRG, hEFIN.A, Would respectfully inform the publt.• that he has opened up a shop ih the room formerly oc cupied by Mr Heed, where he will be ready at all times to repair CLOCKS, WATCHES, m JA; WELR r, in the best style, and on the most reasonable terms. All work done by,bim will be warranted. Wind me With care and treat mo well, And let mo have fair play, And I to you will try and tell The precise time of day. lf, from some cause, I chance to stop, And fail to give thd hour, Then take me quick to Simon's shop, And he will give me power. 4 Ap. 28-1 m pARBt FOR SALE. The Undersigned offers for isle a tract of land, situate in Walker township, con taining 140 ACRES, Oho hundred of whi chard clotted and in II high state of cultivation, whild the balance is covered by a fine growth of oak kbd chestnut timber. A' house stud barn and other outbuildings are erected on the premisim elf a good Orchild Is also attached to the place. For partiettlars Inquire of the aubscriber, who resides on the huts, near Ilublersburg. Ap.2B-4t. D. D. McKEAN. DR. BEATVIE# PHYSTCIAN & SURGEON, lIILLEYONTZ, MM.*, Offers his professional services to the Citizens of Risßeroute andvicinity. OSee nett door to the post office. Residence on /Bishop street, next door to the Reyetone mch Sl '6s—ly MARK YOUR BAGS! &s for Begs, Buffalo, .Itobes orsoy thing Vise cif the Mad, to be hoist all loos sad at axosangly low priors, wt tho shop calla Allman* Id Bsllstoat. 11%0WEI 1 PLOWS • large supply of the celebrated Warts ploughs at he, and also lot of traperlor Straw cutters UM son behld at ll.uss 11111esburit foandry or their Ware Room In Belle(' tr MIMOTIEY . 1 ,,, , 44.„A,..tvi5t rhrt* seed ins' LITTLE ONION'S • A law Avg, tit Little Oufoils juit.ta; °tired, sad for sale at guanutas. pRINTINO NEATLY EXECOTEO AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. Now AtvEffitimEM THE BIC SHOW/ OARONE IBM ELFIN, OR FAIRY CHARIOT, Drawn k i Ile Diminutive Shetland Ponies. ' o3enernis 'Giant and' BVairnan, Tbe Smelled Pair of Pont. in dee World: rid Imported from..prolland duripikhit poet Winter. •t an expeller of 'overEt.lo3, eaceclal In lend additional attraction to this e.. 1.4.• St t Derma. Ponies, Mutes. Cerriaam. Bungle& • . II *moo. In the Pronmettott, that lbaptlat A ()RAND PROCEAMION OF SHE DTMOST OMAN. DEW( AND LIIIPORTANCE. rK OORPS OF FIERFORMIERS, Stare not been neglected, but the list will be found rich with the mama of the-Moat celebrated Aril/M. of Europe and APIOSIr• LOOK AT THIS ARRAY Cl? TALEXT., Miss Eliza baYdrier, - he beat Elitteeirietlite a •leerich. Madame Camille, Daring fled Graceful Parities Entratrlrone. La Petit Camille, rite Lattla !airy of the Clrefe. Katie, ' .., AITIETAN & Aurissurt. And th• Char ing, V. £olorti.ion. Ira ow,. 71.• 't r, Trot .n. Limeade, Cie io rl w. ie. ,a r. There will be fie° ifitiibilterformances, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, lla prepared for the Neal Snow, and tottoa fit done lode* the Proteetion newt r,.nomad thl. with .hv or lb.' ihaby **bow' Show. that will 111.. ed the count, • Moors open at 7. and 7 o'clorit, P s M. Perform Ince to cotnthantt halratt ?war later. ADMISSION; - - s - - 60 CENTS Children tinder 12 years, Half Prl9d. BELIAFONTR, On Monday, May 15, 1865. IMPORTANT 3LO ALL. —SINCE TIIF W. MoCLELLAND bas removed his large and splendid stock of NaliZT-assay 81601111ING AND litfers , FURNISHING GOODS, lti the AkMORY BUILDING, on the north Wertoorner of the Diamond, where he will be happy to see hie old friends and customers. Ills stook is comprised in part-of CLATDEAABSIMEREE, - Kgsrares, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, NEC-TISS, HATS AND CAPS end is fact, evety article worn by well-dnssed gentlemen. • OLOTEING MADE TO ORDER on ,be shortrat notice and upon the most sea tenable terns, and satisfaction guaranteed. Clive bin ca ll. Jan 'll4ly By"- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ,4 Lettere testamentary the eslatli of John Bantey, demand, late of Milhehn, COS tre county, Pa., having besa griotoa to the &SA , - scribers, they rognam& all psalms tocitrea cold artiste to mate ftemedfate pattlett, Ida those having @WOO ottottlot Alto omits to yeoman the" duly aatltaatiettod, for oettleut B' JACO BAN T, JOHN BANK . D. DIED. ~ 41pii 7-61„ AP/111/We4tia MI EZYI isetweaX i ltarrtii tante*, NlllOlll4 VIZIAZOF 4 P 4 :24 emuseetlabs iine s tbe La, of alit qtrb lbhibobed than: by addrening, with JAIN D. WILLIAMS, P. C. Box 2853. 80 14 ly Phildelphia, Pa. MINC. HE MO'. 00. pp -1111(11Se TAU Lana and MI, Popslu f.rotiatriatterwanizatiort looters no upon tho Hod after • WHITEN NISMIO Of SVC ' CLIO IN prlaelpal etthearia. Union. It hoe elver. bee. tha Mai of the Manure meat of thio t idiom to present mr Equestrian Entertainment of of the Highest Order. Loeb sneemeive Demon his Drought Wee* endeavors nemesia perfection. seta the remind e all , liettee themselves that th uswill n be ensbledl to present A Mau* (Nuttiest ta every Paniclstar. MME;i=llllil entire Paraphernalia, Wagons, • 'Canvass; Dresses, Proierties, &c. 'RIegOVATED. ALTERYD 1.04 gat ' l l aMpp. ". • " ?O l t M h o% CI WWI Beauty and Elegance. The hlai[nleleet2t ' 4Q1L1N.611 (Ramat ManufartoredbFielding. tirßitmo' Near York C. at an enonaose Q. la ono ofnloe Cheat Femur. of lit. imtabfishmetit, and present...in appearanc• of ORIENTAL SPLENDOR A. It •Mers the town or ally on the Any of Exhibition, drawn by Twenty lategnitlearat Charger*, raigned ky the Champion Whip, Hr Hutchinson, nod ront•ininy FRITZ biIIeYEIRS' Pkilad flplda Brass ntIOA A illusirai Combinatio. uelobrakal 'Tim Be•utl4l Equwtrienr• Richard Heittningt, Vin P :rt2.7 l l. - gi=" l/ ' Dan Gardner, The People'• Own Plows Mr. George Derious, 61flod Tquestrain and Oven Man 'Monkey. Adf Hassan, TF► Gnat Arabian Oraisa. The Polish Brothers) Wit Ism and George, Th► mwl YII fall Gymossis of mob E 1272211 Mr. Prank Whittaker Thu A rennsplu 644 Alai lit du Clint ===!l It,. Gentleman/7 Wit .na Mr. William Hill, lb. H•rnarkablli - (Prnlinlt, Mr. George Kink, (h.r.j I Tslabler, 'end lame 11:41.no, Broomly, 15w. et, Billing& f mitb, ems' sk Rua of well oeleetedAtuillairit 711 e StWO norm. Ponies & Nuke Are the fittnitt Anil twit traln(tlnelVit- In nor Ilmntunlkbrints ihe i •Inn , Inn, u.ln along Me itanln4, the Greer /rink ranks, .HERMAN & CRAM', WILL Eknia a. AT JANJ SANKEY; Jogai ItSI9IIIAIID# Emesibril, NEW DVZ_I 13 .0 L D PENS TUR MILLION! 8 To fitly Twin, Arm' mai , autp_var. Pocarr. T DES 7 0141 PENWIN TireTWORL46! On receipt of the fullawlag spew, we will tend by. rail, or ae directed, %Gold Pen ur Pens, se lecting the lame soeordhig to the deserlptioe, namely; tiOLD.PENS WITISOUT CASES. Per fifty cents a number 2 peat for seventy- Ire cents a nunititur 3 pint; for one dollar a Yariber 4 pen; for $1 25 a number . 6 pen ; for $1 60 a number dom. The mime Not, In Inver plated ertenai.n Cuts, with Pflieltli..—FOr fl N 9 2 pent for No 3 pen ; for .111, 60 No pen for $2 O pen; for $2 , 25 No 6 pen. These , pens are steamed TF IMPERIAL PEN, and are well aniehied d Ins writing Gold Pens, with goad Adding, oints, idthough they are unwarrantea, and cannot by exobangoil. FIRST QUALITY II CARAT "ARRA itiltia aopok PENs. , Our name (American Gold Pen Ce., N. Y.Y. it stamped' of all pens of tllke firpile, and the Points are warratted for tit Menthe, 'reset against aceldenfa. SECONI:I,, QUALITY GOLD PENS ' The.. pens are all stem , ed the NATIONA t. PEN, with the initials , of our Gnu A 0 P C , and are carefully made, hating the, same palate ar our first quality Pens. The only grail (Tater sate being in the quality of the gehi. • The numbers. indicate the else only; No I being.the smallest, No. 6 Oft largest adapted fur the pocket, and No 3' the smallest, and No 12 the largest mammoth pen fur the desk. (TOLD PENS WITHOUT CA,SkS For St 80 a Ito I pets, 7hl quality, or 06 No 2 pan, 2d quality; for $1 25 a No 2 pen, Ist quality, er 4 No 3 2d quality; for $1 75 • No S pen Ist quality, or a Nu 4 pen 2d quality; for $2 a No 4 pen lit quality, or a No 5 pen 2d quality ; Mr _62...59...a.Na-li_pen. I r qoaury,or-a No-8.pen.24. quality; for $3 25 • No a pen let quality. 'Pot $1 58 No 7' pen ; $5 75 Nu 8 pen ;'sl6 00 Nu 12 pen—all Grit quality. TEE:SAME I.IOLD PENI IN SOLIP_O&Y6II.-- - EIikTNSION CASES, YrTH PENCILS. Fur $2 aNo 1 pen let quality, or a No 2 pen ; fur $2 2t. a No 2 pen, Ist quality. pr a Na 3 pen 2d qfiality ; for $2 25 a No 3 pad let quality, or a N. 4 pen 2d quality; for $3 50 a N 0.4 pen lit quality, or a No 5 pen 2d quality for $l 56 a No 5. pen lit quality, or a No 6 pen 2J quality ; forSio pu a Nu 6 pen let quality. tiOLD,PENS FIRST AND .SECOND QUAL ITY; IN SOLID SILVER OR GOLD PLATED EBONY DESK HOLD- - - ERS AND MOROCCO CASES. Fur $2 25 a No 3 pen, lot quality, or a No 4 pen 2d quality; for $2 50 a No 4 pen lot qual ity, or a No s,pen 2d quality ; fur $3 20 a Nu 5 pen lst quality, or a Nu 0 pen 21 quality; for 14 aNu 0 peri let quality. Fur T 3 50 eNo 7 pen. Fur 0 75 aNo 8 pen. Fer.sl2 00 aNu 12 pen—all first quality. Our pen , rank throughant l the country as equal if not superior to any gold pen, manufactured. Nut only for their writing qualities, but dura bility and elegant finish. The greatest eat, io used in their Mienufacture, and none ere sold with the slightest imperfeetion.which skill Gail deipc't. Parties In qrderlng mos specify the name, number and quality in all instance'', and whether stitf or limber, coarse ue One. EZIEZEI A discount of twelve per cent will be allowed on sums of $l5, if Oat to one address at one time; fifteen per cebt on $25; twenty per *eel. on $-10. 111 remlttaces by mall, RIMIBTIRED, are at oirr Ukk. To all who encloie tkelity cents eittri regisVering, we guarantee the Sins deliver, of the foots. CirettliVs oY ittl onr icw st)ti,s, Vritb rep of exert sites, and prisoo, lent APori re ceipt of stamp, if desired. Pens simulated for Any cents, by mail, Address, • - AMERICAN 001.1.11 PEN CO., Jnn 20—$ inue. Nu. 200 Broadwny, N. Y G REAT /LIFT DISTRIBUTION! TWO HUNDRED FIFTY - THOUSAND W Any EtL CHAINS, DIAMOND RINDS, Ai Ve6 ant csVaii. ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ALL TO BR SOLD PON ONE DOLLAR EACH! W'ititoui regard to value ! Not to be paid Foi IWO you know Mint yen are to l'iweive. Splen did list or articles. AU to be sold for oee dollar • eh ! VA Gent's 0614 itunting Case Watches - ... 440 to 4150 no Ladies' tiold aiid "nauteled case watches 000 tlelits' Hunting Case -.silver •*atchee • • 4.... ...... .... 35 to 70 200 Diamond !Wigs 50 to 100 3000 (101 l vest mid tech Chains..... 15 to 3d 3000 *. 4 to 8 8000 Gold oval hand bracelets 4 to 8 4000 Chased Cold Bracelets 6to lil 00to Chatelsin challis had gourd chains sto 20 7000 Velltalre and gold Brooches._ 4to 10 ,iii 2000 s and Florentine brothels. 4 to ' 6 0000 , oral acid Estierald bro- Sollinlitsaie, jet, lava, and 'loran- tine ear drops 7500 Coral, opal, and Emerald ear drum, 4to 6 4000 California d' mood tlttastidnA2.so I. hi 3000 Uuld fob and tad-*at b keya2.6o to II 4000 Fob and treat ribbon slidas..::. 3to 10 6000 Sets solitaire 'leen) -buktons, studs, le 3 to 8 3000 Thimbles. pencils, Lc 4 to 2 1000 Miniature locket/ 2.00 to 0 4000 , " " magio spring ito 20 3000 Quill toothpicks, crosses, de— 2 to 8 - 51100 Plain gold tihgs 4 to 0000 Ohdked gold rings 4 lit, 1 1000 Sturm Boland signet rings' 200 1000 califorttla'diatnond 2to 10 7300 Set jewelry —jai and gold 5000 Seta &dies jewelry—cameo, , pearl, Act 'to 13 1000 Gold Pens, silver extension holders and pencils- 4to id 1000 Gold pens and gold mounted . ' • holders., 3to 15 5000 Gold pouf= gold extettelosi holders 6000 Biker Goblets and drinking cups -• • ....... . 6to 50 3000 nitver emtors• • 6to 16, 2000 Silver fruit did cite baskets.. 20" to 50 5000 Donn intim Ilk spoons...lo to 20 per dos. 5000 " ," table spoons and foils • 20 to 40 per dos In eenslttitience• of the great stagnation of trade ip the mapulicturtng districts of England, through the vat haviareol ..off the supply of cotton, p langetailtltLof y4lAikla fenoln,_ drigitien)rflatided for the Yoglish market hal been seat of for sale in the eonntry and MUST BE 80LD AT ANY• 8AORIPIOE! Under these eircramstamose At illaiikl. 4 Cifq meting as agents for the. pen:lipid European mannfaoppors, have mated Vole a great Rift - Dietributibn, subject tithe rhellowhig regali- AW 5 ' lioatimH iklqg reek article sad Its vain, aro !mod hi '' lid envelopes and will mixed. Ode them etNoFoipinrwill be ant by rail it; dross ea map{ a( 311 Math.. , ALL AIATIOLEI3 TO BE sOr VON ONN DCiLLot.II RAO% WITROE ' RBOAT43/ - TO VALUE. ." ON receipt of the eortilloateyisilll see What ton are going . to have, sad tle It lio at you r . option to mad' the dolls, mid talithelpd• or not. Purelim e se gany tho amain 2 geld rt watch, Amnia ring, or any sot 'Of Jintelry on our hal Iyr one didiar, and is so ease eau pay got less Ow one dollar's worth, M iNlire are no blaalula TIM poles of esrtlicsalm sae as hdlows : Rive for ..,. ..... -. t $1 00. Soren for A 2 2 OIL Thh /O tv r ' , 4' i 00.: „t er filinty , lllve f ...-..-.:,....,...,...... 10 lino i -One biui for .. .... ~r -12 O. p s e be allowed ti n cents en need: rimed by them, plodded theln-soas m ' amounts co one dollar. Aginolp TA Vs t2O cents for (minty Manta and Windt li tents to us,' either hi cash or postagi amnia AERANDALE & OIL. ' 161 Broadway, Vow York Mn 35 to 74 2E31 4 to 8 sla 1,5 of. to
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