#h Friday 1t10rningr................April 20. 1H66. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, . Hon. HIESTER CLYMER. OF BERKS COUNTY. TO DELINQUENTS. Of thirteen hundred subscribers to this journal, not quite four hundred have paid for the year of which nine months have passed away. Now, is this not really too bad? If the nine hundred delinquents had paid up, as they should have done, there would be no necessity foranv more dunning. In that case we would not now need a cent of money ; but as it is, we need every cent they owe us. We have paid out our .own money to meet the expenses of furnishing these nine hundred with their weekly copy of our paper. It is really a loan to them. Now, we appeal to our delinquent friends to pay up. You have already permitted yourselves to lose the advantage of our advance rates. If you neglect to make payment for three months longer, you will have to pay SJ.OO per year for your paper. — We do not wish to exact this from you. But we must enforce our rates, or quit publishing a paper. Shall this be the last dun? Delinquents will decide for themselves. THE REASON WHY. The Pittsburg Gazette and some oth er Disunion journals which ape the pe culiarities of that paper, seem to be troubled about the resolution in the Democratic platform, which declares that we "oweobedience to the Constitu tion, including the amendment abol ishing slavery." The reason why this plank was put in the Democratic plat form is simply this: Democrats always stand by the Constitution as it is —the w'iote Constitution—not a part of it. The arnendmentabolishing slavery has become a part of the Constitution, and though Democrats opposed the adop tion of this amendment, yet, as it has been incorporated into the Constitution, they feel it to be their duty, like good citizens, to obey it a- they obey the remaining parts of that instrument. And herein Consists the difference be tween the Disunionists and the Demo crats. The former trample under foot every provision of the Constitution, ex cept the anti-slavery amendment, and stretch even that to cover ground not intended to be touched by it, whilst the latter obey the Constitution in all its parts, not excepting a provision whose adoption they did not favor. But the Democratic platform does not contain one word as to the righteousness o'f the anti-slavery amendment, nor approba tory of the manner of its adoption. Jt merely and simply acknowledges obe dience to it, as apart of the fundamen tal law of the land. Would it please the Disunion journals to have us diso bey the Constitution, in any of itsparts? Would it delight them to have us de nounce and set at defiance any portion of the fundamental law? We presume it would, for they have sat at the feet of Garrison, Phillips and Stevens, to no purpose, if they have not learned to ad mire those who execrate and anathe matize the Constitution. Ay, there's the rub! They had hoped that like them selves, the Union Democracy would re pudiate the Constitution whenever it did not entirely suit them. Nay, they had charged the Democracy with an in tention to restore slavery, despite the anti-slavery amendment. But the Democratic platform gives the lie o this charge and effectually prevents the Disunionists from making any capi tal on this subject. That is what's the matter. GREED FOR ROWER. Political organizations are not the only aspirants for power in this conn try. It seems that there are ecclesias tical "rings'" forming which, as well as political parties. hope to make thein gro a stepping-stone to place and i on sequence. A recent number of the New York Christian Advocate, holds forth as follows: "The negro is the coming man. * * * * * The coming man of to-day will be the present man of to-morrow; and since it is peculiarly the tendency of the spirit of the Gospel operating a mong our free institutions, fo lift up the lowly, it may he assumed that the church timt shall now secure to itself the colored population of the country, will in so doing make sure of a great power for the future." "A great power for the fqture!" Think of the Church of Christ having to stoop to " secure 9l any class of people to "make sure of a great power for the future !" Is it temporal power this Jes uit wants? Is it that power which re sults from mere numbers, that this ad vocate for negro proselytes longs for ? Jesus Christ taught his disciples, say ing: My kingdom is not of this world; but this would-be apostle of the meek and lowly Jesus makes the evangelism of the negroes through the agency of a particular sect, the surety "of a great power for the future." Such a kingdom is neither of this world, nor of the heavenly, hut verily of Beelzebub him self. We cannot think that any con siderable number of Methodists (whose organ the Advocate is) approve this proposition to set up in their churches the ebony idol whose worship is to "make sure of a great power in the fu ture." If they betrue Christians, they must read such appeals to their fleshly lust, with grief and abhorrence. No truly pious man, hut who on reflecting upon such sentiments, will say, What has the Church to do with obtaining temporal power? for, verily, its future shall only exist when translated to that "house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." THE NEW BREED OF DIMMONISTS. Yancey, Rhett, and Davis submitted ; their Disunionism to the arbitrament of the sword. The wager of battle de cided* against them, and Secession is dead beyond hope of resuscitation. — They attempted Disunion for the sake of protecting property in the negro s labor. They failed, and people rejoiced, thinking that the colored gentleman had at last lteen eliminated from the political wood-pile. Rut, no sooner is their hash settled, than there arises a new breed of Disunionists, who declare the Union dissolved in order to protect 0 prospective property in the neyeo >• rote. Not one of the infernal Fifteen who at present rule this country—not Sumner, nor Wade, nor Stevens, nor any ol the men whom the President and Mr. Sew ard hold to be Disunionists—would hes itate a moment to admit the eleven Southern States into the Union, if uni verse t suffrage (whites, mulattoes and blacks all voters) would be made the basis of their restoration. This they have admitted in Congress. They want the negro's vote to aid them in main taining their political supremacy.— What, then, is the difference between the Disunionism of Yancey, Rhett and Davis, and that of Sumner, Wade and Stevens? Nothing. Not the shadow of the slightest variation. The former tried to take out of the tHi on, eleven States, for the purpose of protecting property in negro tahor. The latter hove excluded from find are to-day keep ing out of the Union, those same eleven States, in order to protect property they hope to obtain in negro rotes. These men are, therefore, Disunionists and Traitors, for they are laboring to over turn the Govern nent and have already dissolved the Union. Men cried "hav -1 oe and let slip the dogs of war," when Southern Disunionists strove to break up the Union in order to protect prop erty in the negro's labor; what will they do now, when Northern Disunionists have actually broken up the Union for the purpose of protecting a prospective property in negro votes ? The issue has again narrowed itself down to Cat riot ism and Treason. There can be no two par tie- a> between The Union and Disun ion ; there can be only Patriots on the one hand and Traitors on the other.— What! call that man a friend of the Union, who says thai it is composed of but twenty-fir* States? ('all that man a patriot whomutilatestheflag by blotting eleven stars from the Federal coustella-! tion? Never! Never! He is a Disunion Traitor and as such let his name go down to posterity. He only is a Union* man who stands up for the Union of Thirty Six States , he only is a Patriot whose flag bears upon its folds the thir ty-six stars emblematic of alt the States and the whole Union. Look around you, reader, and "spot" the men who belong to the new breed of Disunionists. GREAT VICTORY FOR THE UICIIT IN NEW JERSEY ! The nice little game of the Disunion ists in the U. S. Senate, of which the ousting of Senator Stockton was a part, has been completely spoiled.* Mr. J. M. Scovel, of Camden, President of the New Jersey Senate, la "Republican") I held in hi- hands the balance of power between the two parties in that body. He boldly denounced the ousting of Senator Stockton as an outrage, and vo ted with the Democrats against going I into joint convention to elect a succes sor to Stockton. Thaddeus Stevens ad jured, remonstrated with and threaten ed Scovel, b\* telegraph from Washing ton; but all to no purpose. Scovel was immovable, and the New Jersey Leg islature had to adjourn sine <tie without electing a Senator in place of Mr. Stock ton. If the election goes over to next year, its is expected, Stockton will be returned by a large majority. WHO are the Disunionists and trai tors of the present day ? Ask President Johnson, W. 11. Seward and the en dorsers of the President's twenty see j ond of February speech, and you will get the answer, in the President's own l words, "Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsyl vania, Mr. Sumner in the Senate and | Wendell Phillips." As for the small fry who, like Forney, swim in the wake of these Disunion whales, they are only Dead Thicks, upon which you needn't waste your ammunition. THE BOYS IX BEACH VS. THE BOYS IS BLUE. Gen. Geary, the Disunion candidate for Governor, is now the leader of the 4 'cullud brigade." He has deserted the "boys in blue," in order to take charge of the boys in black! He is the candi date of the Hump Congress which does nothing but legislate for the negro and which declares the Union to be com posed of but twenty five, state*. Grant and Sherman, Meade and Hancock stick to first principles; they are for the Hag with thirty six stars upon it and for the Union with thirty six states included within its limits. They, also, stick to the boys in blue and disdain to layoff their battle harness to clothe themselves in black to serve the purposes of office getting. Not so Geary. He is for the Thud. Stevens Rump Union of twenty five States, for the Sumner mutilated flag of twenty five stars. lie luis laid aside hisuniform of true blue, and donn ed the black of the Freedmen's Bureau and the saddle-color of the Civil Rights Bill. While Grant and Sher man, Meade and Hancock stand by An drew Johnson, who is the Commander in Chief of tiie Army and Navy of the United States, Geary opposes him and suffers himself to be used as a tool in : the hands of the Disunionist, Thad. Stevens, in the interest of the conspir acy of the Rump Congress against that noble patriot. There is a direct is-ue, \ therefore, between Geary, the leader of the boys in black, and the friends of the j patriots who fought for a I'nion of thir ty six States and under a flag of thirty s>x stars, the soldier citizens, the boys in For the Gazette. I)lSlMO>' P.\BlU'3f. The pup on tvhic-h Btnlforil county ItiMin jonisis are '<■<!— Salmi for Secessionists —Buttered brains of Dead llncks for dessert—A Legislative Templar. MR. EDITOR:—I have often wonder ed why it was that men who profess to he supporters of the Constitution and who invariably declare that they art opposed to placing negroes upon an e quality with white men, should yet vote a ticket representing opposition to the Constitution and the practical e quality of whites and blacks. lam 110 longer astonished since 1 have become a readerof the Bedford Inquirer. That sheet is tlie teacher of these things and the so-called "Republicans" of Bedford county are its pupils. A large majori ty of them see no other paper and are led to believe that all that appears in its columns is gospel. It advocates e qual rights for the negro, and its po litical friends, without further inquiry, swallow the dose it gives them. No matter how much poison i- contained in it, they gulp it down, not thinking that in the end it may prove the death of the body politic. It is 110 wonder, therefore, that men learn to despise the Constitution and imbibe a willing ness to consent to the degradation of their own race. Take that paper for the last six months and what do you find in it but advocacy of the right of negroes to enjoy the privileges of the while muni Scarcely a single issue is without an article in this line. Such is the pap upon which men who are yet but babes and sucklings in the cradleof Negro Equality , are .constantly fed. Soon, however, the noxious stuff stim ulates their system and they expand into full grown advocates of that hor rible doctrine, it can not be denied that j this is true. A yeqr ago men who now j glory over the passage of the Negro Civil Rightsbill, would huveindignant- I ly repelled the charge that they were j in favor of making negroes citizens, i What has changed their views in this , respect? Disunion, Negro equality newspapers, such the Bedford Inqui rer. But, it is not only what that paper does publish, but what it purposely o mits to publish, that misleads and de bauches its readers. It has an advan tage over the inembersof its party who are its patrons, which it makes use of in themost shameless manner. Few of them take any other paper, and, there fore, besides imposing false and malig nant doctrines upon them, it expressly with-holds from them facts and docu ments of the most important charac ter. For instance, if avoided publishing the great speech of President Johnson, made on the tast anniversary of Wash ington''s birth-day. It has also failed to publish the President's message vetoing the Negro Civil Rights bill. Whoever heard of such contemptible unfairness as this? How cqp "Republicans" make up their minds as to whether the President is right or wrong, when they are not permitted to see his side of the case? Does this lop-sidedness not show, of itself, that the Inquirer stands upon slippery ground, that Negro equality is not a tenable platform, that the Presi dent is right and his assailants wrong? If the people are to shoot in the dark, isn't there great danger that they will hit the wrong man? Nevertheless, the editors of the Inquirer should remem ber that shots in the dark, as well as those in the light, sometimes rebound. As long as blood was to IK* spilt and money to be made out of the misery of the people, the Inquirer was ram pant in its out-cry tor the Union. But j how is it now? it is a year since tin terrible "rebels" laid down their arms and got on their knees for pardon. Not a single armed man in all the South to day lifts his hand in opposition to the government. Not a single remnant of the rebellious .stars and Bars" flutters in the wind, from Maryland to Texas. The Southern people are in complete and utter subjection to .the laws of the Federal Government. At its bidding they have abolished Negro Slavery, an institution near and dear to them ; at its beck they have ratified the amend- ment to the Constitution prohibiting that institution forever; at its com mand they have repudiated their war debt, to do which required them to sac rifice their public honor. Yet, to-day the Bedford Inquirer , in common with almost every other Abolition paper in the State, cries out against the restora tion of those States to their places in the Union; to-day the Bedford Inquirer holds that those States are out of the Union, that secession took them out of the Union, that, therefore, the Union ar my iron not successful in preventive/ them from going out of the Union. To-day the Bedford Inquirer regards the Union as composed of but twenty-five States and every man who believes its doc trines, must also believe that Secrsion was successful; for, if it was not, how could e/eren of the thirty-six State.- now be out of the Union? This is Disun ionism, thorough-paced,* full-blooded unadulterated Ihsuuionism. it is the bursting-forth into new and more vig orous life, of the old New England plant, the germ of which sent forth some of its shoots when Banks was willing "to let the Union slide" and Garrison published the Liberator with the motto, the "Union is a-league with Death and a Covenant with Hell." This is thesalad forSeeession, andthe droop ing creature of Calhoun and Yancey, of Phillips, Parker and Garrison, will de rive new strength from this nourish ing succulent so assiduously cultivated by the deluded followers of Mr.! 'harles Sumner and Mr. Thaddeus Stevens. Let the Inquirer deny, if it dares, that it holds that, there are but twenty-fire States in the Union. Is this not so, gentlemen? if so, your flag can have but twenty-flee stars upon if and you are Disunionists self-confessed and self-con demned. Again, the Inquirer continually pre sumes it> readers to bo ignorant. It in sults them weekly with impostures of the most shameless character. It tries to blindfold them by setting up a hur rah over imaginary political victories. For instance, in its last issue, it has a double-leaded article on the Connecti cut election, which winds up with a "huzza for Connecticut!" Why didn't it tell its readers thatthe "Republican" majority in Connecticut is only about 500, whilst la>t year it was 11,035, and Lincoln in had about 2,500? Also that the "Republicans" this year lost S Senators and 35 Representatives? Ah ! this would not have suited its pur pose. It wight hare discouraged .tome of it .v partizanr, to left the truth. It has also a similar glorification over Rhode Island, but it forgets to say thatthe "Republicans" of that State made no platform, and that the Democrats did not nominateacandidateagainst Burn side. Further on it elaimsthat themu nieipal elections in Michigan, "show considerable Republican gains," when the contrary is true, as the Democrats and Johnson men made a clean sweep iii that State. The same is also the ease in regard to its claim of the elec tion in Leavenworth, Kansas, as a "Re publican" triumph, when Carney, the Mayor elect, was supported by the Dem ocrats and Johnson men as against the Pomeroy Radicals. Why couldn't it te 1 its readers about St. Louis, that for mer Radical stronghold, where the Sumner and Stevens party has just been beaten 3,000 votes; or, about Evans ville, Indianapolis and Torre Haute, Jnd., (the latter the home of Hon. I>. W. Yoorhees) all of them last year strongly " Republican,"andall of them them this year overwhelmingly Demo cratic? The inquirer must imagine that when it caters thus for its readers, it is buttering the brains of "dead ducks." But, then, in order to sugar-coat its doses, there is a delicious icing of mo- rality spread over them, for instance, articles on temperance, one of the edi tors belonging to the order of Good Templars, he being a candidate for the "Republican" nomination for the Leg islature. In the last issue, however, these articles were not to be seen, inas much as the editor's rival for the legis lative honors, has also joined the Tem plars. "The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, The devil got well, the devil a monk was he." liut, I find no fault with the Inquirer's advocacy of temperance. On the other hand, Ibid it God-speed. Only, I don't think so excellent a cloak should be put upon so vile a body as that which wears it in the columns of that paper —to wit, Political Trickery. Do you, reader? OLD SALT, POLITICAL VKVVtI. , —A mass meeting of the friends of President Johnson, was held at Wash ington, at which Green Clay Smith (a Kentucky Republican)said: "Andrew Johnson is the Gibraltar of America, and every man who das h$ his head*a against 'that rock,' will get his brains knocked out." —The New Jersey Legislature has ad journed without electing a successor to Senator Stockton. The speaker of the Senate, Mr. Scovel, of Camden, voted with the Democrats, against going into joint convention for the purpose of e lecting a Senator. This defeated the scheme of the Disunion iste to have one of their own stripe returned in place of Stockton. —Toledo, Ohio, has elected the Dem ocratic ticket by .'125 majority. Last fall the Republican" majority was 529—Democratic gain 854! Prince, Dem., has l>een elected Mayor of St. Paul, Minn., by 1,327 majority. A large Democratic gain.—Ft. Wayne, Ind„ has elected the Democratic ticket by 7(H) majority, the largest ever given. —Each of the Senators who voted for the Negro Civil Rights Bill, has been presented with a boquet by a delega tion jof negro wenches. This highly scented affair is the burden of an As sociated Press dispatch. —The elections in Tennessee, for mem bers of the Legislature, have gone Con servative by large majorities. —Rahway, X. J., has gone Demo cratic. Last fall, the Repub. maj. was 68.—Linden, same State, formerly "Re publican," elects the Democratic tick et.— Elizabeth City, N. J., gives 490 Dem. maj. Springfield, Clark, West field and Union, same State, all Demo cratic, with large gains. —The Democratic victories in the Western States have been completely overwhelming. They don't do things by halves in the West. The "Repub licans" ran a negro for Mayor in Madi- j son, Wisconsin. He received some3oo votes, but was defeated. —The Disunionists of Maine will hold their State Convention, at Bangor, on the 30th of June.. This State is one of the main stays of the Disunion ship. —Both Houses of the lowa Legisla ture have adopted a proposition to a mend the Constitution of that State, by striking therefrom the word'white.' AT Honors MIRUER IS IMIII.AII:I.- III I A. On Wednesday afternoon April 11, between 2 and 3 o'clock, the City of Philadelphia was startled by the intel ligence that an entre family had been slaughtered by a < lerman laborer en gaged in the service of the murdered man. The news spread rapidly, and the detectives were soon upon the ground. The following are the details of the horrible massacre as ascertained and reported by The Evening Telegraph of vesterday: Mr. Christopher Deering resided a bout one-half mile from the old Point House road, and within five hundred yards of the site of the well remember ed Point House, about three miles be low the Navv Yard, on what is termed the "Neck."' Thedwelling house, a two story frame, is located on Jones' lane, the barn and stable being a short distance off. Mr. 1 leering was a cattle dealer, and a quiet, unostentatious man. I f eatttended.-trict ly to his own business, and thus won the esteem of all who knew him. He occupied the farm for live or six years, having rented it from the owner, .Mr. James Mitchell. Beside his own fam ily, he had a hired man living with him, a German, whose name none of the residents thereabouts could give; also a lad, called Cornelius, seventeen years old, who was bound to Mr..Deer "ing, and had been with him seven or eight years. On Wednesday afternoon the fearful discovery was made thattheentire fam ily, with the exception of the eldest child, a boy named William, ten years of age, who happened to be paying a.visittoa relative, named Duffy, in West Philadelphia (and possibly the boy Cornelius), were brutally murder ed, and their bodies thrown together in the barn, a short distance from the dwelling house. In each instance the heads were knocked in and the throats cut, in some (.rases to such an extent that they were nearly decapitated. There they lay, a mangled inass of humanity, piled one on top of the other. The Eith er of the family and Mrs. Dolun were found lying side by side in the barn, terribly disfigured, and covered with hay, and in an adjoining sort of corn crib was found the body of Mrs. Peer ing, surrounded by four of her children, all so terribly mutilated that identifica tion was almost impossible; the ages of the children ranging from eight years to an innocent of fourteen months. The names of the persons murdered are as follows: .Mr. Christopher Deering age 37 years. Mi's. Julia Deering, aged 44 years. John Deering, aged 8 years. Thomas Deering, aged (! years. Annie Deering, aged 4years. Kmma Deering, aged 14 months. Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, aged 41 years. The last seen of any member of the family was last Friday morning, when some of the neighbors observed two of the children going over the meadow near the house, apparently chasing up some ducks. Mr. Deering was, however, seen as late as last Saturday morning, when he called upon Mr. Mitchell, No. 1.6:20 Arch street, who owns the estate on which Mr. Deering resides. lie transacted some business with Mr. Mitchell and then left, saying that he had to go to the steamboat landing, in order to meet his niece Mrs. Dolan), who, it appears, has gone to Trenton to attend a funeral. — From that time nothing was seen oris known of him until found as described, in his barn, yesterday afternoon. Later.— -Ait k est ok oxe ok the Mirderers.— P/tila.,, April 13.—A man was arrested at the corner of Twen ty-third and .Market streets this morn ing, who confesses to having murdered the Deering family. He states that he was assisted by a companion, whom he lias described minutely to the authori ties. Search is being made for his ac complice. The prisoner is now at the Center Police Station. SECOND DESPATCH. Mrs. Dolan, the grandmother of the Deering children, fully identities the prisoner as the man employed on the farm, and also thearticlesof clothing he had on when arrested as belonging to Mr. Deering. The prisoner confesses the murder of the boy Cornelius Carey, but says that his accomplice, Jacob Youder, commit ted the rest of the butchery. He describes Youder as follows: "Thirty-eight to thirty-nine years old; broad shoulders ; heavy black mus tache; dark brown hair; wore mili tary pants; had boil on the left side of his neck; weight about one hundred and sixty pounds; carried off a black leather bag." The prisoner lost his thumb in the cavalry service. THIRD DISPATCH. The man arrested is named Antoine Ganter. He formerly belonged to the Fifth Pennsvlvania Cavalry. Tin* prisoner static that on Saturday, about 12 o'clock, lie killed the hoy, Cor nelius Carey, while he was on the hay stack, hut that another man by the name of Jacob Yonder, formerly of the Elev enth Pennsylvania Cavalry, killed the I rest of the family. The announcement of the arrest of AntoineCanter created the most intense j excitement throughout the city. Extra editions of The Bulletin and | Telegraph were issued, giving the par ticulars of the arrest. The news spread like wildfire, and vengeance against the prisoner was ut tered on every side. An immense crowd collected around the police station at the State House, and threatened to lynch the prisoner! A cousin of the murdered family wan ted to take summary vengeance upon them. The prisoner was finally removed in safety to the Moyaraensing Prison. WANTED. —The ropes used by the Republicans to hang "traitors" who re fused to support the "Government," //YM the Administration. We have a few traitors in town refusing to support the present "Government," who need a small application.— Pennsylvania Ar gux, TMEHOnF.KMKT AH A Whtte Woman F.lopew with a Negro! ' John Brmrri's Soul Marching On ! | We find, in the Somerset Democrat, ' of April 11, the following account of and remarks upon the recent elopement of a white woman with a negro man, in that county: On Monday night, the 2d inst., a daughter of Mr. Win. Griffith of Jenner township, this county, aged about 17 j years, eloped with a full blooded Nig- I ger, black as Erebus. Sometime after j ! night Miss Griffith slipped out from her ! father's house, met the nigger on the j j road according to previous arrangement ; and the same night walked to John- j I stown, IS miles distant, with a view of taking the morning train for Harris : burg, where they were to be married. Mr. Griffith discovering the absence of the parties and suspecting their inten ; tions, proceeded forthwith toStdystown, the nearest telegraph office, and there telegraphed to the police of Johnstown | to arrest them on their arrival, which ' was accordingly done. Miss Griffith ! was taken to her father's house and the i nigger was on the 4th inst., committed i i to the jail of this county to await his j i trial at next court, which will amount ! simply to nothing as it is no legal of- I fence, but purely a matter of TASTE and j SMELL. This nigger has been in the employ of Mr. Griffith for some time. During the last winter he frequently | took this daughter and Mrs. Griffith and other female members of the l'ami |lv sleigh-riding. He was on a perfect I equality with the family—ate at the j same table, slept under the same root i and enjoyed all the rights and privileges that Mr. Griffith's children did. Mr. Griffith is one of the original Ab olitionists of the county, has voted that ticket for the last 22 years to our cer ! tain knowledge, and has advocated the cause of negro equality in a zealous manner. He often said before hisfam -1 iiy that a "negro was plenty good e nough for a poor white girl "with simi ' lar expressions, showing the bias of his mind. The daughter, having confidence in her father, imbibed his teachingsand concluded to act upon them. She was perfectly innocent and no blame should : attach to her. She supposed she was , 1 doing right inasmuch as her father— , her dearest friend—had taught her that a negro was as good as a white man, and had in his own house set an exam ple of social equality between black and white people. We understand, she says that she loves him and is bound to have him. Mr. Griffith is one of the best citizens of this county and we can not believe that he ever had the remot est idea as to the tendency of his teach ings or he would surely have spared his ! own family. This sad example should be a warning to the people of this coun ty never to be forgotten. In a majority of families of this coun ty this doctrine of negro equality, so cially and politically, is being taught, because it is the doctrine of the Repub lican party, and they may not see its I revolting features until they find out that some member of the family—some one who confided in their teachings is : about to carry their teachings into prac tice. And if they do not want their on n children to follow their teachings, how as christians, hound by the golden rale, can they desire others to practice 1 what they wont practice themselves. — The case in hano is a fair example of the result of such teachings. Similar cases a re of frequent < xru r renee th rough ' ! out the North. Parents, it is dangerous teaching. God Almighty for some in scrutable purjx)secreated the blacks and the whites different and placed before you the evidence of that difference, and when you attempt to reverse his decrees you can't expect to fare better than did our first parents when they thought themselves wiser than God. We adjure the people to think of this matter.— ; God never intended the negroes and the , j whites to be equals and when you come j to make a personal application of the doctrine of equality, you shrink from it with horror as did Mr. Griffith, when ; his daughter was about to throw her -1 ; self into the embraces of a negro. A bandon, renounce, and abjure at once ; and forever this horrible, Heaven-defy ing—God-insulting doctrine, before your families may be disgraced and |ruined. run s I:M A vs. Latest troni Lnstporl—<>rc>i: Excitement. EAST POUT, April 12.—There is great excitement at Camp Beiio Island, to day. Fainilies are moving over here, taking shelter in barns and out-houses. A great Fenian meeting was held last night, at which speeches were made by Gillian and Major Sin not. Latest front the Borders. CALAIS, Maine, April 12. —There was much excitement yesterday and last , j night at St. Stephens, New Brunswick, opposite the city. Fears of a Fenian raid somewhere on the frontier have . been strengthening for several days, ' but the precise point of attack is not ! yet known. Reports from East port yesterday indicated that the Fenians , I wereleaving there in squads, supposed , for Calais, but, up to this hour, they , i have not shown themselves here. From two to three hundred men were under arms at St. Stephens all last night, and • i all the approaches to the city are strong ily guarded. Every preparation has been made to receive the Fenians. An attack was expected last night, but ev erything passedmff quietly. The force at St. Stephens i.- to be increased to-day to five hundred men. Barge numbers ! of Fenians are supposed to be moving • | East, but no definite information cun j be gathered, Tlic IV-nian Invasion of Cnnadn. WASiiiX<•'TOX, April 11.—Sir Fred- I crick Bruce professes to have received i information that leaves no doubt of the ! intention of the Fenians to attack some | point in the British Provinces. I It appears certain that large nuni- i | hers of men arc guthty ing on the fron tier, and it is alleged that their object j 1 is to concentrate and capture some place which will be hastily entrenched and defended. j In that ease it is expected that rein forcements and aid from the Fnited j States and British Provinces will fiow I in, to enable them to accomplish their j ulterior objects. The situation is deemed sufficiently ! alarming to call forth a proclamation | from the President against' any iuva- ; j sion of the neutrality laws,.and it will ! shortly appear. I Serious remonstrances have been re-I ! reived from the Canadian authorities. It is understood that the Fnited States j i Marshals on the border towns, have re- j reived orders to prevent any invasion, j Ax Hox EST CONFESSION.—The In quirer of yesterday contains a special j dispatch from Washington in the fol- j lowing words: The decision of the Supreme Court j to-day that the military commissions! to try civilians are not legal tribunals j , in time of peace has created quitea sen- j sation here, as it is supposed to secure i the freedom of Jeff. Davis and Clay, who can ontybe convicted of any crime by trying them be/orea military commit- ! sion for conspiracy in the assassination i f Presiderd Lincoln. It is not itnprob bie that an attempt will be made to rc *ase them on a writ of habeas eo rpvs This is frank, not to say shameless.!, t is an explicit admission that the on y way to get the lives of the prisoner: t Fortress Monroe, is to subject thern 0 a kind of trial which the highest tri bunal in the land has pronounced to be s lawless as the Court of .Judge Lynch Age. THE HARRISBURG POST fen. Knipe was nominated to the Sen ite by the President as Postmaster a \ Harrisburg;, in place of George Ber<! ier, removed, on the 9th inst. We u! lorstand that George F. Miller, the Representative from this district, 1,-,, requested that the nomination shall iie iver for the present, but it is believed it cannot be defeated. We learn, fur ther, that when the Post Office G, ni . niittee'met, on the 12th, the nomiiut tion had not readied it from / clerks , thus causing a week's delay ";tt all events, in the action of the Commit tee. Brother Bergner dies hard, but hp must give way to one of the "hoy- in blue;" to which we say—Amen\~.]>L (riot & Union. SPECIAL NOTICES. A LL< <ICK'S POROUS PLASTERS.— CURE Lumbago, Pain? of the Side, Varicose Veins, ? Chest. Ac. An Electrician, who has great experi ence for their effects in local rheumatism, tic dolo. reux, and deep seated nervous and other pains, and in affections of fhe kidneys, etc., etc., attribute aii their sedative, stimulative, and pain-relievij, effects to their electric qualities. He assyts thee restore the healthy electric condition (equilibrium of the part, and that being resroreck pain and m •- bid action cease. LAME BACK. Brandreth House, X. Y-, Nov 22, T. ALIXOCK Co.—Gentlemen : I lately suffer ed severely from a weakness in my back. Hariri* heard your Plasters mueh recommended inensesof this kind I procured one. and the result was all that I could desire. A single plaster cured me in a week. Yours, respectfully. J. G. BRIGGS General Agency. Brandreth House. New York Sold by all Dealers in Medicine!' [mar SO-la STORMING THE STRONGHOLDS OK prejudice and misapprehension, and carryiug a i before it CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE pursuesitsmarch of success. Like those of the Union. its colors are the cynosures of every eye, its victories leave t : stain. It turns thousands of heads, and chant' innumerable hearts. Containing no caustic ele ment. it cannot injure the hair or blemish the skic. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO. NO. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. [marSO-lm DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT. —Died of Croup—what a pretty and interesting child I saw last week! But now, alas! it is no more. Such was the conversation of two gentle men riding down town in the ears. Died of croup how strange! when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a certain cure, if taken in time. Now mother we appeal to you. 11 is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Croupi a dangerous disease : but use Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in lime, and it is robbed of its terror' Aiways keep it in the house ; you may not wanti; to-night, or to-morrow, no teljing when—but arm ed with this liniment you are prepared, lei it come when it will. Price only 40 cents a bottle. Office 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. Sold by ill drug gists. March 30, '66-1 in A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN— Just published in a sealed envelope. Price six cents. A Left are 07i the Nature, Tieatment mtd Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Con sumption. Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physi cal Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the '•Green Book. 1 ' Ac. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse utjr be effectually removed without medicine, and witbou' dangerous surgical operations, bougies inure ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode 1 ' cure at once, certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may eure himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOOS TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain, seal ed envelop, on the receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps, bv addressing CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, N. Y.. Post Office Box 4586. Feb 16, '66—ly To CONSUMPTIVES. —The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, whieh they will find a sure CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS, and !! Throat and Lung Affections. The only object <t the advertiser in sending the Prescription is <■' benefit the afflicted, and spread information winch be conceives to be invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re turn mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Wiltiamsburgh, Kings Co.. New York Jan. 5, '66—ly. ITUII! ITCH 1 ITCH!—SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !—WBEATOS'S OINTMENT will cure the Itch in 4Sjiours. Also cures Salt Rheum, fleers. Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For all Druggists. By sending 60 cents to W EEKS A POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mas-" i' will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, tone)' part of the l'n;ted States Sept 23- —6m STR VNGE, RUT TRUE. —Every young lady and gentleman in the United States oan hear something very much*' their advantage by re turn mail (free of charge,) by addressing the un dersigned. Those having fears of being humbug ged will oblige by not noticing this card. Others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN SSI Broadway, New York. Jan 5, '66—ly. ERRORS OK YOUTH. —A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful it> dissretion, will, for the sake of suffering human) ty, send free to all who need it, the recipe aid di rections for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by addressm? JOHN B. Oot'lA No. 13 Chambers St., New" York Jan. a, 66^1y. CATARACT, 40 YEARS.— Mrs. Ashen" 1 from Bedford. Pa., stopping with her Williams, near the corner of Baldwin and P'" : ' Streets, has had Cataract on both eyes over for') years causing total blindness for the last 9 Lately Dr. Sterrett removed the cataract f' !e now—sees to read without the aid of glasses Jan 12-3 m 'p> THE SCHOOL DlKi:<"l'Dlit 1 1 OF BEDFORD COUNTY :— Gentlemen - lii pursuance of the forty-third section ef the ''• uf Bth ot May, 1851, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at tho court house, in bed ford. on the first Tuesday in May, A. D., 1660. be ing the Ist day of the month, at t o'clock in t.w afternoon, and select, viva voce, hv a majority 01 ihe whole number of directors present, one person >f literary and scientific acquirements, and 0 'kill and experience in the art of teaching 8 ' ■ounty Superintendent, for the three succeeding fears; determine the amount of compensate' 'or the stttue ; and certify the result to the Mat superintendent, at Harrisburg, as required nytto hirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. The time was changed from the Ist Monday st Tuesday in May. during the present session he legislature. J. VV.DXCKERSON, api. 13-.'its. County Sup't of Bedford count) I AUKSON HOTEL, lie it road Street, HUNTINGDON, Pa. C. SNELL. apr.13,'66. _ Proprietor- - g|T ANTED 40 hands to make crass- V y ties. Liberal prices will be paid and con ant employment given* HOMKR XEICE, Bloody Run. April 13—4t. Agent- IMIE Local circulation of the BED FORD GAZETTE is larger than that of any OTHER tper in this section ol country, and therefore of ■s the greatest inducements to business men te yeriise in its columns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers