ritsinticeitzitman P. ORA X AU M, EItITO%AMP Paoraiima BELLEFONTE, PA FRIDAY MQRNINGt JUNE 30, 1365 11/Ma-42 per year when paid . in &dentin IVAN viten tot paid In advance,' and idi 3 Ot when ' net 'Pei , / betbre the diptration oPtheyeae. looelloblelleY Of Abolition Preachers The pretendekniiniaters of the tiospel whehaTibeen inotrarnantaLin Innient. ing-th!ak- civil strife whiel has agitated this °Gantry for the past four years, and who ware so savage in their de mands for blood during its progress, shonid'aot be forgotten • by those' who are nevi upon to suppOt them There is scarcely a congregation in this county in which the majority of the are not opposed to the principles which trove deluged our country in blood., and Lathe party that, in the name of Pnion, has waged a gigantic war for four years,. solely, for ttie. good. of the negro. Sot one ofthese congregations ought tb give ponny to support ...tboli,tion preachers. Nut that we 'would proscribe ally man for" his political opinions,' or thAt we and vote as he pleases, as well as any other man. But the preachers of the Abolition school, those to whom we re ter, who have "preached the gospel of murder" and cried for the blood of their fellow-citizens, cannot but be .a detri ment to the cause of Christianity. We supptige that the purifose for which min„- isters are %usually emp eyed is -.nut ao much for the good of those already in the church as for those who are without. Hix province is not only to keep , his flock from being devoured or scattered by the Adversary, but also to keep con• gently increasing it by accessions from the world. Now we submit it to any thinking man if the course of conduct pursued by many pretended ministers or the gospel is not calculated to drive out iiidtirs further from the church instead of bringing them into it. It is an old say ing that "consistency is a jewel" shd so all the world believes. These Aboli tion preachers call themselvei servants of the Prince offs :Act. yet they bread' war,. pray for war, and 14hower down the most blasphemous curses upon all who - differ With them in political opinion. They preach to sinners that unless they do certain things commanded. in the Scriptures to be done they will be damned ; they preach that there is only one way of salvation—that, it is re vealed only ip the 'Word of God and that unless men believe and obey, they must perish. To all this we have not the least objection; we can endorse every word of it. But has the course adopted by thew ministerl been consistent with their teaehiugs? Tot only have they -- ailed to practice what they preach, but they preach one thing at one time aud something else another time. Not one of them but took occasion to preach a sermon upon the death of Mr. Lincoln, and not one,isf them but carried 'him iu triumph to Heaven, on account of his sereires. Yet they preach to the world that all men are equal before God; that "He is no respecter of persmis." How is it then, that he has one plan of salvation for mankind in general and an other for Mr. Lincoln in particular. How is it that men are saved by the blood of Christ if they believe on Him and do his will and by no other means, yet blr. Lincoln goes straight to Heaven from the box of a theatre on account of services he is supposed to have rendered the country. 'We cannot and 'do not blame those who believed his principles (politically) to 'have (seen right. when thel praise the late president for his ability and zeal in their cause, hut when men pretending to be ministers of the gospel. transport a man to 'Heaven sim ply became he was supposed to be an able politician, yet preach a way of sal vation.entirely different for the rest of mankind, we cannot see his consistency and cannot but believe that a church which employs him is doing an injury to the cause of Christianity. The same system of religibq which taka3.lllr Lincoln to Heaven for zeal :Mil ability in the Presidential chair will take every other man after him who dipplays, equal seal in his own sphere, no matter how humble it may be, There are many men in every commit-- nitY, who will not fail to nottee such inconsistencies as these, ami evil cannot fail to result from the employment of guar ministers. Hence we say watch them, and do not allow a single one of them w place amongst yom —Witbotit approving the general policy of President Johnson, we feel disposed to commend him whenever be does anything that corresponds with our ideas of right and Justice. We are an advocate of a pretty liberal use of the pardoning power, vested in the Execu tive by the Constitution, at this time, believing that it will do more toward cal Ming the feeling of the South, and reuniting the people in the happy bonds of love and nolon,, than a harsher. or more severe policy. 9f this fact Presi dent Johnson seams to be-duly impres sed, and c amoral occasions he liss exercised his clemency -with witch wra th= and diessetion.., Ws hope to see - hamesetnise it spin and frequently. The instinct of mere" is borri of Sod, and is implanted Millie human heart se cue of the diviroot attribides of the "To err is human—to dm*" " If the Almighty este strict es mirk our iniquities against us, says tho io.pired. writer s "who should stand?" Oh, the everlagting i a • crush ing ruin that would follow a relentless exhibition of the wrath of God agaitst his sinful ()matures! If man then, who since Adam's fall, bath been a grievous sinner, expects the mercy of his Maker, how willing he shouta be to extend mercy to his erring brethorn. He should be magnanimous, and above the petty passions of . the hour, looking morello the Clot of his country and the peace anl happinso of his fellow-citivos than to the gratifica tion el his own revengeful or malignant feelings. We repeat we enders/ Presi dent Jbhnson's exercise of the ardoning power, and hope he nuty continue his humane and generous poliCY. New Pablieetione (loner's LAr' &intr.—A Monthly Mega sine devoted to he bent interests of the Lades, Edits ii Mrs. Sarah J. [lsle & L. A. Outley, P • stlelphia, $8 rer an trum. As a cotiptnporary Imo long since said, this is the Queen of Monthlies, and the July number just recsived•ia the queen of all the feet. ft is already on hind and for sal; by the newel agents. PETE rtEux's LAMEs-NATIoX t L\lt:t2lC e A Niontbly Journal of fAlernture,.„nutl. Fashion. Edited 9.134 published by Chas. J. Peterson, at *fr per year Notvrithstailditig the erdeedzagly • low. price -of Peterson,,it is no ways behind the ...8-Marretrttev, eltbenii engrartogs, nr•fash ila plates. it is a magazine that all lathes can afford to have. and that all should hare. The July number is superb. • .AR.Tlll:lt ' t 11031 E \ZINC —A Monthly Joirrnal of Art, Literature and Fashion Edited by TS. Arthur & irgioin F. T u wuseud, Philadelphia, $2..50 per aunum. We have received the July number of this admirable Monthly, and would crantwekui it atteit - SroTiTTSZY is always up to time, and tie ladya.Mand shpuld be . withuut it. _ ILLCSTII•11 . 113 Lire, 15.1011V1C18, MARTTHDOM, AND FLIMILAL Sea-vices or ABRAHAM LIN- C, L:..—T. B. Peterson & Bru's., I'hiladcl- phia. In paper 75 cents. In cloth $l,OO. A book which every 'admirer of Abraham Lincoln should have, and one which those who were not hie supporters and who are not inclined to revere his metpory as a sec - and Savior, will care very little about. 4 As it contains a complete report of his speeches, when on his way from Springfield to Wash• ington, "to be inaugurated, as also a full ac count of the funeral cercnumMs, Ste, it will no douhCbe interesting to those-who have not yet. had enough of Lincoluism. his ad nu,-ere should have it. Tire 011.11 GUAM. Monthly Journal, de. voted to Literature,'Science, and Art, and the principles of ITN and 1787. Edited by C. Chatittry Burr. Published by Van Eerie, Horton, & Co., New York, at $2 per annum The July number of this staunch advocate of pu^o, unadulterated th , mocratie principles is now on hand It is a klagatitte ' that we should like to see. in the hands of every rea der in the country; feeling and knowing that the influence ofeuch a work cannot but be beneficial to our whole country, and of vast importance in re establishing the principles of 1776 and I'itt7. (Written for the Il atchluan Hon. Wm. W. Wilkins. This eminent atateiman, gilte I orator, impartial judgis and excellent citizen, has passed from this world, as we trust y to a higher and nobler 'There of fiction Neither the affection of his family nor the veneration of his fellow-citizens for his public character have be"ii able to Save him (ruin the lot which sooner or later must overtake alethe human family "Pal ida Vors'aqua perfe pulsat,•' and the highest intellect as well as the lowest must equally stSop to the remorseless demi! oyer. The subject of this notice came to the liar at Pntlaburgh at a taste whoa it was distill guialied by noon remarkable fur Weir legal learning, acumen and eloquence. Judge Addison was on the bench of Common Pleas; James Ross led the liar; Brecken ridge, so renowned for his wit; Baldwin, eminent for his clearness anal sagacity ; Steele hsinple t so remarkable for , his-pathos and humor; , Campbell, Lyon, and ['Lister, were among the men whose genius dinettes red the profession and some of whom after . ward became distinguished in Judicial po sitions, or es ststesnien or legislatort,,r The man wbo could mingle Id the affray succevsfully with these intellectual giants; must have boon one of no ordinary powers of genius With these individuals, William Wirkine,' an his advent to the bar, undertook to grapple. That be did it with SUCCar6 all that have traced the history of ,our courts know fun well. lie was Indeed a Man of sur passing powers. lie oast blmeelf into the are na with au intrepidity mated to the object which was .fitted to rouse his ambition. He brought into the the contest, vigorous intellectual powers, a classical education, a voice whose tones were music, grace of man ner, fluency of speech, indeed all that could constitute the able lawyer and the eloquent advocate. By the fascinationof hie manner he scoured ‘o himself and hie clients the undivided attention of the jury, and by his admirable logic the attention of the conk. He became the popular, favorite, and every hour of his continuance at the Bar, en hanced the public esteem. He rose to de served eminence in his profession, lie presided for some years over the Court of COMEAI Pleas of his District, and, by his courtesy and - kindness to the profession, se cured 'heir respecyind by his legal learning illustrated the profonndest questions of law that had ever been agitated in the courts. Elevated to the office of U. O. District-Judge, he still continued to display those powers that had hitherto given him so high a titan? ding amongst the most eminent members of his probates'. Prom the Bench he: was transfered by the popular -voice to the .Na- Mond 'Legislature, at • period Oen , great questions were agitated. Ia the &nate of the U. B. be 040 forth Ili the ohanipion .of these prinstiples upon which the prosperity oftito Country and safety of the govern inintdeganded. He represented this goy stninedist, the Court of Et. Petersburg ia a mannerwittah called forth est-approbation otitis natutirg and its government. , After his return from Ms Russian. misaion, he serrad as aseretery of War, and intro duced into his oboe a 'series of regulations, whose novelty was only commensurate with their prudence. litter so long a sir vied he seemed to hare retired front all pub lie concerns, but a few years eines hereto, again galled upon to' promote the public welfare, by earring in the State Senate, at a period when 'such wisdom and sagiscify as his were of the utmost importance, to the welfare of the commonwealth. From that period until the day of his death he had retired from public service, although during the last four years be has been call ed opan to make- those demonstrations which his Curtner patriotic exertions inane- ed the public to IMlieve were necessary at thlreTthitigTke Nation's affairs.. Jle 1 4 1 4 the emergency with, a spirit far beyond his physical eloengtb. and may be considered to hare , 'almost died In harness. 'With,regard to his .private character, it is as unstained as his reps tation was worthy the admiration of all. His house was open to all comers; be displayed at all times a "hospilttlity 'each ' Plrttn miPPlle'l Thom wish ftant provisions as reminded one more of Patriarchal day', toot ol" t c h u e m b ) a . ta " n b a lance of w h t i l c i e h Lit" !oo l it i c , br w ead u; than of modern manners. ,Notwithattggilioil compelled to live an elleilZh ag , e caugh y t, alo ng his . physical debility lie maintaino his in-' the share, and turtles eggs, of phiph they telleetuil powers to the very dose of l if e: i also laid in stores for their voyage across , t h eF tittilf stream. So man possessed a higher grade of collo- i Fr ont the tnlet near the mouth of In en Ott powers. • lie FAR full of n v ed.,te ; rivet. they cottEted+outh sumo fat), or sixty his memory tenacious, and he was n pleasing I lniles, whim they heacte4.theie boat to hunt and Oclight,pie companion to both old and : provisions, At this tilts a . I;ll7ted States young. No mon lefi hint without increased • • Le t t; t h b oa b t e e tw r e s t e „e n tin t i ,i t e rn s n b s port a , fi ll n i ei h i e n 1 4 '3n i w ila n solicitude for hi s welfare, and 11!" yo reef, observed the perty " , e and the colZion man without . _L• - ._ . • • ' di. I ..itchtAl al3 at 1115trilie yeses to tion for his person. lie has pilaw! away. To the lawyer, the pohtician, and the states- man he will always be a I/Wier. The Itar will not cease to regret him, and he will live 'in the memory of his fellow-citizens so long as they will respect virtue and honor patri otism. lie is gone: Too soon for his friends and country, hut not tuo soon for' himself. Ile bus gone to join the throng of . • . arrd -- patrtOir,"lffaTtqFneirelZjiaiis, who formed the Constitution, or, I!,ltu him, have illustrated it,•,by their oldquente or conseyated it ty their judicial decisions. The Sun whicli rose in glory and acquired its meridian splendor, shedding light and prosperity -over the land he loved, has sunken in blood. The Constitution, which was intended by its founders to be per ilpetual, had, before he' attained his climax term, been shattered to atoms Ile .now rests in peace, and is entitled to the com mendation bestowed l `ppon one rendered il lustrious by his love of country ; "Pia/ UM et jrnerebtle Uentibtot; ct multwn /1011frie quod prwderfte o)/0; BELISARIUd. Gerritt Smith on Rebellion and Treason At a recent meeting in New York, in which men of all parties participated, Ger i-lit Smith, who is known over the whole country as a prominent uud life-long anti slavery man, made the principal speech, devoted to a consideration °elite rights and policy of the U..S. etovernment, punishing Lasts and others of the Southern loaders in the late civil war. We ask attention to a couple of eat hots from his remarks: "The South. in plunging this nation into war committed the greatest crime of the age. The North under the persistent. clamors Of Dress and pulpit to punish the South for ireason, is id danger of committing the Mean Crime of the age. All over the North there is a clamor for the blood of the lead ing rebels whom we have captured anti those whom we hope yet to capture. I have no symputi.y a ith ibis clamor. The South fully surrendering let bloodslied cease, and all punishment.. ...Think ye Mal they were thaws above 'all men I I tell you, .Vay, 1,14 except ye repent, ye algall all llbewieeptrish."—Luke, jai : 4, 5. ME I:=1:1 No one denies that treason is a crime— a great orime—and that, as a general prop osttion, it should he severely punished.— But in this ease there is no Weason to pun ish Ido not soy there is no moral tit:anon in this cove. Ofthfs there is abundance. What I say is, that there iv no treason in the.. eye of, law/ When the rebellion broke • out. all ilie'rebels were traitors; noel we had the legal right to punish theta as Ruch. But, howei er slowly and reluctantly, se nevertheless 'became, at last, convinced that we could not carry on the content awl save cur country, unless we allowed these rebels to crone up from traitors in rebellion into enemies in a civil war—and a civil war, too, differing in' none of its rights from a war with a foreign nation. I have here given the reason why we have no treason to punish. But how enforced iv this 'cation by the consideration that the forth is lit tle if any less guilty of the cause of the re bellion than is the South I And then to urge I:roam! Johnson to punish the rebels! to urgi him tq punish pro-slavery! What -Stupendous tiSpocrisy, is this brging him to be guilty of! who is lie, that he should punish men for deeds they were hurried in t.) in their pro-slavery blindness, when he himself was, until so recently, a partaker of that blindness. On one occasion and another he advocated the most estremoin'o slavery measure! and even went so far as to vote for Breckinridge for President ! ! Uod be praised that the noble man had the good sense nod the patriotism which mia : bled him to resist the pro-slavery pressure that his neighbors could not resist! But it, is not for him to punish them. God be praised that his eyes were opened to the ttite •character of slavery! Nevertheless, it is not for „ltigula punish those who did not get theirs op n to it as soon as he did. Sublimely said our beloved Lincoln. "If the people should, by whatever mode or means, make it an executive duty to re-en slave such peptone (persons freed by the Emancipation Proclamation,) another, and not: 1. must be the instrument to perforce' it." As sublime would President Johnson be in saying that, it the American people will be guilty of the incodsisteney and hypocrisy of punishing for the deedrand results of sla very, they must choose another, instead of hself, to exeoute their will. Will he not silt it? God will help him to say it. The Fresident will be content to let the bleak pro-slavery past of the North and the South go unpunished by him. lie will feel that it has already been WO severely punished. Seourity for a bright anti-slavery Name is all that he will claim. GINIIRAL Lac.—The following card is published in the Richmond papers:• observed a few days since, in one of your oityjourusls. a paragraph taken from a Northern' paper, alleging that General Lee and family - bad been subsisted from ra tlons,drawn from agents of the United States ,Government here in Richmond. As lam unwilling that this gratuitpus and Imper tinent falsehood should bb permitted to go forth to the publioiglthout contradiction. I beg that you will dd me the favor to state in your paper, upon the authority of an In timate friend who hr In 'daily intercourse with 4i. family , th ole the whole story Is entirely and utterly Wee, neither demurs,! Les nor his featly, baring ever drawn a mitten from the lUvernmant since the Fed eral ooettpstion of Richmond, Breekhwidge to Cuba. HAVASA, June 17. General J. C. Brikakinridge, rideompaitied by his aid - decamp ,' Capt. - J. 7111ses, faithful war seriluit Thome., Colonel Tay.' lor Wood, and two Confederate soldiers, arrived al Cardehaa on the 11th inst., iv an open boat of about one ton burfben, from the coast of Florida. This arty, after the litiallatt , of the President ofthe tale republic,, made their way to the St. Jobe's; River, where they probured a boat. in which they proceeded up that river until they reached a point (lite west of Indian river..-near the head of navigation. At St. Johns, Colonel Taylor Wood joined the party, having been captured py the command of. Lieneral Wil son, Nbich captilred tlie President of the Confetleracy.by accident, but Le made good his °scar+ the lame nig} t. _ -- The was battled across. the country from thO St. John's to Indian river, a distance of twenty-aix,miles, and launch ed for the ocean, Un reaching a point cal led liilbert's bar, near the mouth of the river, the boat was beached,, and dragged Cross the a sand-spit' sixty yards, and launched in an inlet communicating with the ocean. Un this part of the route Indian ascertain who, they were and what they were doing there.. As the boat began to show herself, there was sotne excitement to camp, and 'Mums began to get his weap ons ready fur 11412. They were temporarily • located on a -hell ridge, between an impen ' arable swamp and the waters of the ocean, • so that if they lost their boat they would perish iu the swamp. Taylor Wood, with the cool determination of "Rough and Reatly," his grandfather, ordered his Ay* ett nom.; lauvrelS the hail, 'WhichWas -sinstane ! ly accorriplished,and the others having roti re.l under cover of the brush, the two sol diers took to the ears "witb-AILWRV_ bprtned tlie advancing boat which they I ma at about one-eighth of a mile from tlie I shore. An officer in the stern seat of the gig, with a revolver in one hand, bailed the the boat with the usual marine qustions. Taylor Wood :became immediately the roughest longsbore •wothliman, wrecker, and fisherman. that tier lived in Fluid “llis men were paroled soldiers; they bad to live some how; they were hunting I wrecke; and until they could find 801110- thing better, they were subsisting on the rather washy charity of the sea—shell-fish driven on shoe and turtles' eggs; they meant to get as far as Indian Key, or pce *ably Key West ; they had a bout-load of Papers, if he wanted to see them.” And the ready boys pulled forth theii parole doc uments, which were examined and found , correct. "The folks on shore were of the same class; bad plenty of papers—tho' ; same—and were trying to cook dirtier if Idle.) , COlll.l find any eggs or shells; wouldu't the captain like to go along ash a--Le would be perfectly:qr. ekomc to the b‘et they Mel, and their papers too !" Thgit hospital ' ity was declined—the dictumr . "all . right" was uttered, and, 'mettoo; my boys"—: I when away shot the gig,her return voy ' age to the steamer—no not known. The wearied and half-starved party breathed more freely after the interview, which had been rather tedious while waiting fur the result. That eyMiing they left the shore, haviirg ouboard a few dozen of eggs, cakes of mid a few clime, so small that they/might miss for muscles. They , reached, fire brinks in about thirty-six bourn, haring' spoken one vessel tool obtained a sey of fresh water the day following t Cll . departure front the Florida coast, and kMet with no other incident, thowgli tertibly perplexed for a ant of I'9o, nolti they reached Cardeuns on the morning of the 11th—eight days—!where they were received by the people and the aut horn ies with great kindness, well fed, well refreshed, and ser enaded in the evening. • The ladietf rr intim! to enteratn them in their hospitable homes, which was, of necessity, declined for the word of suitable raiment. The Govenor of Cardenas Airmailed the party with trans portation to Baratta, where they arrivrd on the 12th, accompanied by an adjutant 'of the Spanish army, and took up their quarters at the Hotel Cuban°. The a Irettint repor ted. his arrival with Lis gneats to Captain General Dolce, who instt net ea him to say to General Breekinridge that he had the ''freedom of the city and Cuba, for liimeelf Blast Ilk fiends, no lung as they might wish toreinain ; and whoa lie wag reined from hie fatigue end at his own convenience, he would be happy to . see him " . Those who know the country through the Woods from Georgie. to St. Juba's, (tho pub , lie roads not mailable for their services, ' except at night.) and titmice by the route they took to rite coast, will appreciate the luluhles and dangers encountered to get through safely, besides the difficulty of ob taiiiing food and supplies for the six per sons. The heat in which the voyage was performed did not admit of more than one Bleeper of a time, and the only navigator, Ta . ) tor Wood, had to he always on the alert. la a squall ai night, he wale thrown over by a sea, but having the halyards in his hands, he mana ge d to get on hoard again without any ono being aware 6f his brief absence. Before leaving the anvil they had religious services, and on reaching Cardenas, Wae leaving their frail boat, they returned thanks with prayer and praise to the Divine Providence, whereby they had been saved. Col. Chas. J Beim, who has always been' highly esteemed here for Lis gentlemanly' and social qualities; with the people and the authorities, continues to exercise a pleasant conversative influence for tiro benefit of many unfortunates who come under official interdiction, and are homeless. lie preset'. tad General Bteekinridge to the'. Captain, General of Cub; at his country seat, on the 14th inst., and the distinguished confeder3 orate was received with heart-Warm ear. nosiness 'of manger—courteous and, most cordial—the Captain General expressin deep ',ravel-by,. and regretting that oiroum stances had rendered it necessary that ho should be a guest among strangers fora little while ; but he might rest assured that the laws of hospitality should not be viola led In Cubs, and that he should put be allowed to feel that he was a estrange* in the laud ; that as long as ha desired to avail himself of it, Cubs should be a safe asylum for himself - and his friends. Colonel rielln 'was requested to remember that he w+e Included of course, ae a cherished and most valued friend. In this connection, General Pules remark ed that he had been much misrepresented in one matter, among Northern people, which he had never intended to notice,; but as his feelims,, his principles, and his conduct might alike be misunderstood ithe future, it was but just for Aim to intyitbat he had never asked oftn . United' Mates Govern ment the delivery of Monet Arguello in Cuba, nor had be by private or any other means, authorised or souglif the capture and bringing to Cubs of that pereoh. This leaves that .midnight capture and ab duction. where It bolonge, among ir responsible subordinate officers of your Government--e voluntary Offering. • for which compensation Will expiated, but whether realise2 or not, I am not posted well enough to tea—their pooltete eon re spond. We have not~aswe whit& you withoot hale reoeiied dried from Mezico, Cents! America. *ad South Aol*ll s States. Jogrant Is patilabist , rabid. to Hayti ; and tha ova/mai/on tBl Domino by Bpartishtroops praostidb as rapidly is possible.—Special Convapandeer r e 4/ the N. Y. Work/. 'DANA. The Jeff. Davie Disguise thition. Our reason.s for discrediting the story of Jeff. Davis' apdimpt to escape in disguise are these: First, the absence of any eel. dense of its truth; aecond, its incongruity with Davis' personal character; third and ohiefly, the feat. that V,,solonel Pritchard, whiPie name associated with, the Try has given it. all the credit it ever bad 'With any one, has been making speeches frequently since his arrival North, in no one of which has he in the most distant manner alluded to the disguise. On Hi - oentrary,'ln pri vete, as ws are "infilemett on the berm pJssi .ble authority, ILO speaks of the. Stoty, but as disidnetly, says that he was not presept, anti . did not see the reported oocourence or any part of it. was repurted,ki him," and av he alivqys adds, sworn lo'at Wash- Besides lb% diselnitner °factual knowl edge by ColonerPridehard-, we are informed, and believe,' that &lie captain of the gunboat which brought bin to - Thrtress Monroe re ports ettionel Pritchard, as having dold him repeatedly that there was not a word of lcuth,in the story, but some people thought it neceSsary. to keep it pp. Mr. Davis was but: partly dressed when die party ruOiell in. • lle surrendered promptly, and with dignity, saying that be was unarmed. When atm' to be retuoved. Mrs. Davis threw or I handed him the water-.proof which ,he wore • till put on the gunboat. The story so die cred:!able to our soldiers, whoptire repre- affair as pacing bullied and abused Mr. Oft lit!, is equally false. They took no such ad-. vantage of t noir powey, but, on the contrar; , simply made it joipossible for him to escape, amt.. then trStite4 him es brave soldiers would and should treat a fallen fee This we believe to be the truth of be matter, and we ceitainly do 11 , 4 consider the fact that Secretary Stanton has . sent. Mrs. Davie aqua grutum to the Chicago fair proof that Mr. Davis atempted to escape in thy . Ise, asry arms than *e eleMeTtraliriTurtirit proof if lie had sent Mr. Davieehoots or Mrs. Davis's bonnet to the Paris ashibition -N. Y. IVO,U, Flock of Drunken Pigeons--A Cat killed - by Eating one of them. / A San Francisco paper has a rious story about a flock or inebriate pigeons. A farmer living on one of e ranches in the vicinity of that cit , was recently surprised to see a large tick of pigeons, after flying around li . barn-yard a few moments, sudden!'' fat) . to the ground. Wondering at t phenoMena, lie con cluded to wo. them. An antiquated 2 v t, Thomas ea • perambulating the yard, seized on of the young pigeons and made a earty meal of it. Soon after ThomdS cat-commenced staggering like on intoxicated, and falling over, gave . the ghost with a. dismal yowl. rho iwttier's.wite, litho had picked, up a num b& of the pigeons for the purpose of making pies of them, on 'learning of grimalkin's fate, thought the birds were poisoned and threw them down. The farmer gathered two hundred of them and threw them into an old outhouse. the morning His wife found the pig eons ali‘e and roosting on a wood pile. Inquiries were made it was ascertained that a near neighbor . , having . been troubled by fregant visits of pigeons, had soaked some grain in whiskey and scattered it about his premises, so that the pigeons became intoxicated. in fact, dead drunk. They recovered, however, but poor puss been MC a victim of aluo -Iwhe imparted by itifoetcd pigeon meat. A Sr.tnrt.tsr Fur.—Thu protestant churches of this country ate in a deplerable othlition. Everywhere clergymen are - giumtig to complain of christien lute mud Nlowhhip. They look to , their congrega tions for an exemplification of that which they have not themselves. It is not strange that such a state of affairs should exist.-- The clergy themselves are all at fault. Abandoning the truths of the Bible to fra ternize with the Infidel Abolitionists ofNew Figland, they have lost the faith, anti have led their people after false gods. Love anti charity with them hate turned to gall and wormwood. And now with a weakened, de moralized people, they are casting about for a remedy, and foolishly think that in order to sotto their religious faith front utter ruin it is necessary that the negro should vote or the Boman Catholics will become the stron ger. No doubt the negro element would. b 4 advantageous to these churches: at any rate, under existing oircurustanees it would do them no norm. Any element that promises itnprovemont is better than none. Were it orthodox, we would suggest to these Aboli tion war clergy, the propriety•of repentance and a new heart. God will not abandon the righteous West CArster Jeffersonicui. -----It is staid tbat Ford's Theatre, at Washington, has been purchased by the Congtegatienalibts, and will be converted into a church. FARMERS! Go to the Implement store In Belle tfonte, and see the greet wonder of the age: : -.•._- 3 ; ,,,v• , r ._,.,:.:. flop 8.,i0L joir,pl- , ,:..1:..- - : :L.-J,...::: .14. ,- -51..•_tiv , .1.4.,;_..= . 1., w ",g"lialtti_.."-- ~ g 4 :. g 1 __,--- .. - ..: 7 , -. 1 i1 ....40 ~H ,‘ , ~.. . _ :„....., _ ~, - - r ,- ...,....„ . , ‘,,, ►,,,-, i -- A „..i.....*,,,,.. ,- ......-„,-. _ , e' , COMBIN I ED weighs only eight handreclinounds. Delivered free of freight this year only. Steel linger-bar with follfing joint. Flexible spring steel draft-bar. Adjustable elliptic spring seat. Adjustable grain -divider. Ratitely free from side draft. The jointed reel follows every motion of the fin g r ute r ; where it has been introdnoed speak volumes In Its favor. Price redneed, May - nth, from 046 to $l9O, whioh V thepresent pries. I HEREBY CHALLENGE AGENTS of other machines for trial, on ground of their Own selection. J. R. MYBES,. Bellefonte, Pa., May 19, 1866. Agent. EXECUTOR'S SALE. On the 4th of August next, will be of fired at public sale, on the promises, in Walker township, the farm of Henry "louse's, demiessai containing 31 mires of cleared land, under gieled fenees,in a good state of cultivation; thereon erected a good two story frame dwelling house, and bank barn, with all other necessary out buildings; aatluated about one half-ball mile southeast of Zion, with two cisterns, one the house and the other atthe barn; • young and thriving apple orchard, and other choice trait. Also oilmen UMW of good wood land, about one adds from the firm. Sale to commence at One o'clock du said day, when terms will be made known by 4,IIAWVONADA. PHTLIP VpNADA. jun* 23, 1866, 6t. itemisere NEW ADVitrld'ilfil*Etiti. plum% mu 01 UAL igIITATZ. The and eedzwed ellausee petwetrege two matelot had, 'rah ',platelet $hCUt four hundred agree. situated an the the his Pikes fourteen miles from Bellefonte, and wdl known to the public as the Old Rateleesake Tavern /toed. There are between ieventy.live and eighty aeres of cleared bind on the premises, with two excellent young orchards, and most elegant water. The Waned of the land is well limbered with oak, pine and cheviot. A new 'and large framehouse well adapted for a betel is also en" the "precnisosland. altogether the property is a most valuable and desirable one. Forlarthur - particulars inquire of Martin &bre, of Beliefonte e or of BENJ. LUCAS, June 23. • of licajosi AUDITOR'S N'oricg. - tatters or iniministration on the estate of Emanuel Oates, or ll'arguitor / owpfhipp, do eoesed, have boon granted -to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said. estate, are, requested to make immediate pep:no:3ond those having claims egainst said *state to present thee, duly authenticated e fdr settlement, juti. 23. 6t. HENRY OATHS, Adobes- rno,seScTu4.in • TTIE PIRLADELITIA AGE, The only Democratic Daily hl4rning Journal PhiffacipAja. THE publishers of Poie Philadelphia Age In ed6 the earnest attention of business men, thinking men, literary men, and ail who are in terested In the various occupations and pursuit/ of life, to the. Qitily and Weekly editions of their Journal. • THE Plll3 ADEi.PIIIA DAILY MIR, )thich advocates the prinpiplee and policy of the, Democratic party. is issued every morning, (unday,:„ . s excelited) as I so. ,aln. ih. Igenre j rum ail „earls a(the trortsi; with care fully preparoll articles on litoverntnent, Trade, Finance, end all -the current tirestums and affairs of the day: Local - intol•figence, Mar ke! Reports, Prices Current. Stork Quotations, Marine and Commercial Intelligence, Reports of Pottle tiatheings, Foreign and liogiestic Cerro qondenes. Legal Report,, Book Mires, The atrical Criticisms, Reviews of Literature, Art Agricultural Batter, and discussions or trhatei er subject is of general interest and tteportarne. " ra w • thAlsee-Fee-aaserre-fet—s-vingle copy ; rit e Dollars for lox month*: Two Dol lars and Fafty Cente fur three 'annals; and for any loss time at the rate of One Dollar firer month. Payment requirelinvaidahty in ad f—renner. • THE PIIII,ADELPIIIA WEEKLY AGE, is a complete compendium of tile News s uf the Week, and contains the Chief Editorials, the Prices Current and Market Reports, Stook Quo tations, Intelligence for Farmers, Correliput4- ence, and General News Matters published in the Daily Age. It also contains a great variety of other literary and misculliumous matter,. in eluding Tales, Sketthee, Biography, Fsu'etiub and Poetry, rendering it, In all respects, a first class Journal, particularly adapted to the Poli tician, the Merchant, the Farmer, tho the Literary Man. and all classes of readers. It ha., in tact, every charactenstie of a live news. paper, titled fur the Counting Rouse, the Work shop, the Fis'eside: ai,d the General Reader. • T 11111111: Two Dollars per annum fir a single copy, 0110 Dollar for ma mouth', and Sixty- Cents for three months. One copy gratis will be sent fur une oar to the person forwarding us twenty yearly subscribers paid in advance/ No paper will be sent until the subscription is paid. Address OLOSSI3RENNFIt h WELSH, June it 4311 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICES A rarrows NOTICE. The undersigned, an Auditor appoint ed by the orphans' court of Centre county, to make distribution of the money in the hands of Edward Brown, administrator of de. of Hugh Brown, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, id and among those legally entitled thereto, wih attend to the duties of said appointment on Monday. July 10, 1065, at 2 o'clock at the olitlee of Bush it Yocum, In Bellefonte, when and where 'those interested may attend, f: they so desire. JOHN T. JOINISTON, Juno 0, iBCS-3C. AUdifor A D3IINIHTItATORS NOTICE. I,ett,ett of administration on the en tote of Alexander Richter, deceased, late of t. niuuv illu, Centre countl, p * , laying been granted •Iff fO w iliVi,:ritier, all persona indebted tu'eatti nktatu ore hereby notified to make itnine• dints FlWYrnont. mud (how having claims agenda thu tonne, to inuacut than duly authentlexted, fur settletucat. JulL' S M.y 114, ti-t. A dnifiriglrtrtnr. To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Paul Emerioh, decd. P ENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE COUNTY es. 1, J. I'. Gephart, Clerk of the Or phan's Court of raid county of Centre, do here by certify that at an Orphan's Court held at Dellefonte, the ad day of -May, A. D., 1865, be fore the honorable the Judges of said (Mort. On motion a rule tots a granted upon the lasi s anal representatives of Paul Emerich, deo'd, to come into the court a the 4th Monday of August next, and accept, or refuse to .errept, or to show cause why the meal estate of said dead should not be sold. ®ln testimony whereof I bare hereurto sot my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at Bellefonte, the 3d day 'of May, A. D 1805. J. P. GEPIIART. C. 0. C. ItICILA RD CONLBY, Aw/. mire Mee, Bellefonte, May 28, 1886-6 t. -- --. ----- ENTRE COUNTY An. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ..---, to Jacob Sankey. John Sankey, and sit a L. J th it e in i e , : i S r :n a k n e d y ie E ga x? r e e u p tozo n f u t t e ir .,..an o d f John Sankey, late of Penn Township, deed. (limning. You and each of you are hereby sited and commanded to be and App ar at an Orphan', Court to bo Id at Bellefonte on Monday tho 28th day of st, A. D. 1885, then and there to answer a certat ill or potitiod of John Iteig- hard, nod show cause why a certain agreement between the said John Sankey, and the said John Reighard, should not be made and speoi tled performance thereof decreed. Witness the Hon. Samuel Linn President Judge of the said Court at Bellefonte the 28, lay of April, A. D. 1865. J. Y. GEPRART, C. 0. C. RiCiIARD CONLEY, tS'aertif. Sheriffs Off le, Bellefonte, • .11.1.4 26, 1865-6 t. E XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The subscribers otter, at private sale, a valuable astute, well known se the old Brisbin farm, situate In Potter township, Centre county, containing ONE NUNDRE'D .4ND TwzNry A O.REE, more or loss, ninety acres-of which are cleared and under a high alto of cultivation. The bal ance is covered with roans growth of timber, consisting of chestnut, chestnut-oak, and white oak. A large stone house and bank barn, with. other outbuildings, are erected on the premises. The farm Ls well *applied with good water, and a young - orchard of ,ohoiee fruit, second to none in the valley. For particulars apply to Ezra L. Spangler, who resides on the farm. EZRA L. SPANGLER, MARGARET SPANGLER. Execumrsjor &MIMI Spangkr, deed. May 6, 1866-2 m. 11C6BNNSYLVANIA AORIOIILTURAL 00- OIRTT.--The Penurylrani* State Alf:rind torsi Soriety.will hold Ma lifshibition on Sep tember 28, 27, 28 and 20,1866 at WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOSCING COUNTY. Any information desired by palliest Mailing to exhibit,,applioeMan for i promlum MO or posters or by memberi of the Society, will be given by the undersigned, on A. BOYD HAMILTON, /hind dent, Resuisburk A. BROWER LORGARER. June 2, 1866. Q T11.4W -OUT'S' EU Groat roinotion in prior I—The undo- Monad would inform fanners and others to nod or Straw-Ctittara that they ow now be had at his wars-roosno in BollatontO and also at Ida found*. in Milosburg, for $lO,OO, fantod of $16,09 as borotolow. Thiads a. pent rodiWon in ➢da, and Vol public do wrO to keep it in mind. An.L2ll, 1814, ISAAC. RAIIPT. NEW. AJATATIESICENTB OF AZROHANTB Assume In tbate,ipestlrkim des fur tbo Donny of Carpal Aferehente. Clue. Dolls. Hoar larothem, Bensdesits do . 7 ..... 44.00 .I). U. Wagner, do do 4.....40,00 B. ff. Brown, do do 11.....14,00 A. Sop= , do do.. 111....-16,00 3. W. Cools & Co. do de.,......11.....tb,00 Wertheimer Brothers, du 46 ...... , 12., ... 12, se uo , m a y a 1. , 11 ) - 40./40 /0..•-21100 Must:eager & Crng„-do. do 12..._11,00 Thomas Burnside, de, ' do 12...-12,50 Y. P. Oros!, ~, ,d o do 15.....14,00 F. 8. IVilson,. do do.. ' ..13,,,A0,00 A. Reniberr& Co. do do 13..._10,00 0. Lirlogstone d0......d0.......14.--.7,00 Y. Stolid, do do ..... ...14 ...... r.OO _ . C. F. Doh, do do 14 ...... 7,00 Moore / cry_der - do d0.....414-. .... ,7;00 J. id:jai; ' 4o dir 14 ...... 7,00 8r00k.%) toot & Awl do d0.......14 ..... .7,00 J. Hershler dd do 14... ... 7,00 Id. Bobcouck do do. 14.,....7,04 G. W. Patton do Jeweller 14.....,..7,00, N.11'11161111 ' Adozotrehant....l4 7,00 Mr,. Beal do 416,..,....14 ...... 7,00 „. Mrs. t4ourbeek d0......dn 14 7,00 J. N. Wagner db mill 0.....25,00 Hudson & Co., ,Buniside..morehant..l4 ' 7,00 Mrs,s. D. Kerlin Benner do 14 ...... 7,00 Christian Dale do mill 14 7,00 W. F. Reynolds do do 14 7,00, 11. Droolginhoff: -do ...do 14 7,00 I G. Swartz Fergnson.....do 11,.',_45,00 A. Sample &Cn . do do I3,.„.10,00 .11A.24*Gonagle I C.do do ' '3.,„.40,00 CT Mnaser - • do ...... ...do +..... 14 .....7,00 Bhorb,Stewart & Co.do . ',.......d0.......10.....30,00 Do %do , 1u do' mill 14.... 7,00 G. Are?' -• ''l do 'Mill. ...: .14 7,00 •11. IL -Duncan Oregg..merchant.. .12 ..... 12,A0 A. Fisher do mill 14 ...... 7,00 J. 11. Fisher du...therchunt.....12.....12,50 . B. 11.12.una,a_• do tod Dowel lion .. liarris..merchant.....l3....lo,oo Cy rns Waison do d 0.... ...134....10,00 C. 4. M. llousor do. do 13.... 10,s0 AloLane & Dale do do 13... 10,00 Delo Brothers do do 14 .. , 7.n0 Sol. liammeraly do do 14.... .7,00 S. 11. Stover & Co. do , . do. .....13.....10, 0n 41. Jack & Sun do do 17.....1p,” A. J Price do......eandy 14 7. 00 Jacob Mayes do mill.. ...12.....12',50 Thompson, Linn & 771'C0y....L10 11.4 Ikon A rmor,Love &Son,ll-moon rnerfh 4..13..„.10 00 .. .yamL.l.4....km..___--,-tio----- —do --- 137.7'111 L 01 I. V. om.y do do 13.....10,00 11. Adams do do 14... -7.00 John Way, do mi11....,..14 ...... 7,00 George Walla do , mill 1 t.,„.709, - 1-.-.V.-tirny ---- ' lioston7.lnorehal:::l I ''' 75 0 J. 0. Thompson to do 14 7.00 Cirisoom,l3rlght.& Co. Lionadli IC.. 12.50 Long 4 Doblong d0...d0...* *V .12.....12,50 444 Leathers d0...d0 13.....10,00 11". Cook do—do ...... -13.....10,00 Attain Fisher Gregg do 1 3...-1 0 ,00 11, Weber ilotrard....do /3 ..... 10,00 James-3fehalrey do -do 14. 7.10 Sensor! Brickley da do.. ..... .14 7,00 James Gardner d0.....m111 13_,..10,00 - Mrs. lismnah Brody do.. merchant...lo 7,00 K u re M. llopn do d0....,....14 7,00 D. Kuhn Liberty...ao.. ' 14... .7,00 S. Buckley do do 14 7,00 B. Liggett d0.....mi11.......111.....10,00 Vieb & Smith, Milishurg-nierchent..10.....30.00 11. Levy do do 12.....12,00 W. 11. Cook do do 12.....12,50. A. B. /th n do do 13....10,00 C. C. Hyman do d 0...... 13—.40,00 8..3t. Green do do 14 7,00 David Logan do do 14 7,00 Henry Harman do do 11 1,00 .1. B. Proodfout do do 14 In..v. Mrs. Liked., do 14 7,00 Mrs. Hay - do - do- 14 7,00 Leekenbach & Kreamer,3ldes do 13.. -10,00 I. Norton Wolf d0...d0 13 . _lO,OO henry Kraemer d0...d0 13.....10,00 N. A. Ilestorman d0...d0 13.....10,00 J. .11. Shafer d0...d0 . 13„...10,00 Larkenbaoh I /Creamer dn.-rail) "14 7,90 .TaroblV9lf - do..anill 14 7,90 Daniel Walker 4)....wi1l 14 7,00 Samuel Prank , d0..,ni1l 14 ... 7,00 Peter Murray Pr t ton.,Aarch't...l4 7,00 J. V:Forater P1PM....d0...,... 13....13,50 Auman I Banitb ar , .....d0 • 12 ....12,L0 D. A. Rlnaie d0.....d0 13.....10,00 11 norleeker A Co. d0.....d0 ..... .-13...-10,60 JaeolhEmenhuth d0...-do ..... .-14......i,00 J. D. Taft t10.....d0 ..... ...14 7,00 D. A, Rhule 4..04111 ..... ...13.....10,0u rfaniei 5104 ms d0...mi1l 13.. _lO,OO David Ertle d0...mi1l ...... ..14. 7,00 (LW. Stover de- y.di5ti11er:13.....15,00 Jacob C. Hoy Marion..mtll 14 7,00 P. eross • Ilaines.merch't...l3.....lo,oo D. 0. Bower M. &J. D 11111,1 or do do ....13,....10,00 J. C. Mots tic , ,... .d0...,....4.4,.. tom) Thou. harper do—. . n a._ ....I 6," 7,00 J C. Mots do.. will ......12 —.12,50 Jonathan Fry do—mill • _13.....10,00 C. F. Ha:lecher 1'0tter..merch . t...12.....12,56 William Wolf de do 12....12,50 Reuben Keller do do r..12.....12,50 Strom .t Smith do d0...„.:.1.4.....t0,00 Mort t Kerlin do do 13 Tll,OO Baltlllol C. Youtz du do 14......7,00 John J. Iland Rush,. ..do 10.....20,00 C. S. Asa Whitcomb do do 11 15,00 John Nuttal do do. ..... ..13.....10,00 1). J. McCann de,....6.,..13.....10,00 Price & Swengor do d0...._ 2.....12,50 L. (I. Kepler do do 12.-12,50 Forster & Maquik do do 12.....12,50 L. Carlisle do do 12.....12,50 IL BRek do 30...... 14 7,00 G. li. Meaner do do 14 7,00 James Test do do 14...,,..7,00 J. 11. Gisler do da 14 7,00 C. L. Murray do ...do 14 7,00 Mrs. Durou do, d0........14 7,00 May, Loeb to Co. Snowshoe..do 13 10,00 /Luton to Crater de do 24 7,00 Meatball to Co. do de, 16„,....7,00 A, Crissman d0....mi1l 13.....10,00 J. Orient to, Co. llnion..merchant..l4 7,00 S. Underwood do.-..rio 14 7,00 Do do • .d0....mi1l 14 7,Q0. It. Campbell , W0rtb..tnerchant..14...,..7.00 C.,Bockworth do do . 14 7,00 L. B. Mclntyre . Bpring„.da. 14......7,00 John Eltrifel ' - do do.. ..... .14 7.00 E. C. Humor do do 14 7,00 Henry Brown Walker...do 12.....12,50 J. H. Long ,clo do 13.....10,00 Thompson, McCoy & Liun....do 11 15,00 Pontius & Biddle do do 13.....10.00 John Fulton d0....mi1l 13... ,10,00 Thompson ' McCoy & Linn..mill 13—.30,00 Jarnos Gardner d0....mi11.„......14 7,00 -"An appeal will be held at Bellefonte, June 30, 1865. THOMAS YEARICK. June 9,4 t.. v GREAT SALE, WATCHES I JEWELRY 1 • By A. H. ROWEN & CO.. (Agents for the mazufeeturers,) No. 36 Beekman street, Ness York $1,000,000 WORTH To be disposed of at ONE DOLLAR seen, without regard to value, not to be paid for no til you know what you are to receive: 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches...sash 2/2 6 . 100 Gold Watches, various kyles..." . 2 6 . 200 Ladieellold Watalau, ea0h...320 to YO. 600 Silver Watches, each, 16 to 25, 1,000 Gold pons and' gold holders, $5 to S. 10,000 Got& mma /Ma saver holden , ' 6 to 8 , and a lawgwaseostateat er Jewelry of every de scription, for Ladies and Gent's wear, varying in value from $26 eseii. The method of disposing of these goods at ONE DOLLAB, 'sob lass follows Oirtllloates, "taming each article and its value are placed m sealed envelopes and well mixed. One of thee* envelopes will bs seat by mall to any address on • aeosipt of 26 eats,. - - On receipt of tie. certificate lon will see what you are going to kin, and then .it is at lots to send the dollar and takes the ertiolo or not. Purls/cows may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Tivrelry on oar list for ONE DOLLAR, and in no seas sin they gat lest than One Dollar's worth, se there f are no blanks. The pries of eerillbastes is se follows ; Ono for 26 emits I Ire fns 21; anon for 11 2 ; thirty, with, a Pictish= hela ftkr-s6.l_lllltY flys, wi th a premium gold -chain for pia ; cee hundred, with a pnenhun after with*, ler $l5. The distribution fa eondnetsd Addy, mod all have an equal thanes of obtaining the valuable prises by purchasing the emthissiffe. We guarantee Mere >s alt saws. Agents wanted, to whop we other sPosila legnis and preetharma. glad 2ii ountsfekme W ants and oar circular, with tame.' 14270 A. ROWEN 4 CO., Eon 14270,14,w York. Sune2ther. Approieer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers