MEE 131h1# !Tit _ . ATtoIiSDYI3.42,IIAW. , - 1 • •:- t• J. D. NIVEHIIIIT s i 4171cildrillArriAW., A. Omeifathettoeal*seae~;wio~theTinner. • . r 00. 1 110. 411 4 . TOBAU6Q; 0/940tEl AND MOTIONS. -I.IIII[IIITOWII, 151121'A. if. iv. Marrs, DENTNT. , 'Pt!liintoTlll, NOWA. (Wen Me Orifesstonal maracas to the eitkoos of Pittogroxe and vicinity: . JALMIESAL. RANKIN, , ATtOnir Al` 4AW. , Anci,nrome, ranee. • 1 Offiee on the Diamond, one doOt west of the Rost-aloe. -. WILLIAM A.. WALLACE, ' ATTORNWPAT LAW. cumArteun, WM visit Bellefonte professionally when spa felainod in consolation with resident coun sel. diz CORSE, ATTOJWI63 AT LAW. LOCI nevax,rnan'a. Will practice in the several courts of Centre end Clidton counties. Ali business entrtnrted ttr, their eve will bo promptly attended to, DR. WINGALTI% DENTIST. Office and fealdence directly north of the Court Rouse Portico. At hi office except tic.) weeks In each month, beginning with the Ant Monday of the month. HARRY Y. STVrZER, ATTOLNEY AT LAW SWUM/1i OITICIC, • BLLLCFOCTI PA May be consulted in English or German. March 186i,-;—tf. JOHN H. Mgr& O. T. ALZZANBBR. ORVIS & ALEXANDIg_I". ATTORNEYS At LAW. lIIILLYPOM, PA. Oflise—Room No. 4, up stairs, Reynolds'ajron Front, directly opposite the Watchman °Moo, on Main street:. MR. Jr. B. MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. BELLEFONTi, PENN . A. Will attend to professional calls as berntefure. Ile respectfully offers his services to his• friends and the public. Office at his residence on Alle gheny street. A. 0. FURST, ATTORNEY AT LAW lIILLEFONTX, Irpl3l'• Will practice in the mayoral' Courti or Contra aria Clinton Counties. All Legal business en trusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Otlioe--On the North-west corner of the Di amond. _ DR. Z. W. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON =EI Respectfully offers Ma services to his fricp.ls and the public. Office on Mill 'Street, opposite the National Hotel: Refers to Drs. J. M. hicCoy, B. Thompson, T. C. Thomas. BANKING MOUSE WM. F. REYNOLDS & CO a= Bills of Ezehango and Notes discounted.— Collet/lima made and proceeds promptly remit ted. Interest paid on special deposits. Ex ohauge In the Esatern cities constantly on hand for Is. Deposits received. MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. G. W.PATTON,'l'roprieior. ' Having purchased the extensive Jewelry Es tablishment of W. J. Stein, and largely inereas ad the Stock, the Pror , ictor will keep constant ly op hand, a splendiaassortitent of ' A 1\ fLATITCI A AAT TO A mi - ITTVIrI f(dTEVT LEVER, ENGLISH LEVER. CYLENDAR ESCAPEMENT WATCHES. • * WATCH CHAINS OP ALL Knipe, . VIOLIN BOWS, GOLD .4.2 VD SILVER TIILVSLEB, - SPECTACLES, Le., Act, Am ar.,, which will be mold cheaper than at any other' establishment in Central Pennsylvania. Watches, clocks andjewelry repaired, and all work warranted. , • Jan. 29, 1864-Iy. IMPORTANT TO ALL! !1' -SINCE TILE FIRE W. W. MCCLELL4ND he/ removed his large and splendid stock of iumursr-zrzAnn•CINOTEING, - AND ••• GENTS' FURNISHING 110.0D13; • to the ARMOEY BUILDING, on the .north east miner of the Buxom), where he will be happy to swills old friends and customers. His Moak is etimprised in pareof CLOTHS, dASSIZEREN, "" ' 1 VEST/NL'S, JIMINOS COLLARS, .NZOJC-TIRS, - . OATS AND CAPS, and th fink orort.wrdelo worn by wall-dressod . gentlemen. -• CUIMAZWBIADVX4 ORDER. on the shorteitinitiee anffrigen the meet reason able tame, 4u4 Illatis2aettou guaranteed. dire him • calf. ' Jen. 29, 1864-Iy. BOOT AND SHOE !1T027/.. utzatmcii pa. . _ , muta t IicMAI/o*, Paoz.giitsqß. Would yeapeatfull infinvirtOlzaairof Boll loots and vilialty that ha has opeopli up s ^ shop STRSET, 'A few doors below Hones Storey where he is .•-• , sowssliii.mcii BOOTEI,.SHOES, arAJTEßiloko May bit, 1808,-Iy. ~ careata • st i Ohio JOB PRINTING omot, , ;.i.,,.- 1 1 '7 t. 77'..- 1 :1: ---- --. ;,,i P- it ~.. , , .. • _ '.. / gi & 11 I N :.% 1 ' . P 1 II: i , r....., . , l l 1 *--. 1 Si I 1 1 ' ~ , t ..til t ...,\...-- ~ is •,, ... I:ri.: , ) ME =ll - Vol tor - MTWIELLAD; EOM; HALT! LISTEN t SIMPP MID READI ...Tl•nur wifichn PlLES'aitirl - YOUR 1111AL'Ilt1 SAI4 , TIDITA MOW ItY AND LIVE' IiAPPi AND COXTENTED, - lfOb7.rl. PIIIIOIIAIIII . YOMI Ir144114:1111 AT THE WHOLESALE - wrlr.e..tiArD LIQUOR sroks, ON POMP jTisR dinoctly ripposthe the old Temperance natal.: .i...1114.1Ta1f, Agent. trotwithatanding the . ..11310111101111 taxes linpo-' cud upon all anklet in Itis line of horsiness, he still tenth:mos to - sell the.purest articles at: the very lowest figures. Every 4iseription of; - gognwrira - nointeric - 4antmEr t ---- whorpitilifjiad reta.U, at the lowest cash prier*, which ere wwanted to be the best qualities. tie cording to their respective prices., •}Lis stook consists -In part of r .tof • • bLD Rya, ' MON ONCIAttELA • WIMP, • CORN, NECIAR, and others whiskies, at frqn 871 . dents to $2,00 per gallon. Also, ALL ICINDSCIF JIRANDIRI3, from 75 eta., to $B,OO per gallon. Holland Gins pure, from 75 eta., to t 3,50 per gallon. IIiADN,REE,OIIIaRRY, BLA,CRDERRY and other wines—the best artieles—at as rea sonable rates as con tw:i had In the idty. CITAMPAGITE, BLACKBERRY, GINGER, JAMACA ANDMEW ENCILANM.MIIII CORDIALS.DIP ALL KINDS, all o whit& kill be warranted to 44 as represen ted, and sold at prides exceedingly low. All the liqbers 'Offered for sale at this establis hment here been -purchased at the United States Custom House, and consequently must ho pure and good. ' • AB— Physicians and others are respectfully requested to give his liquors a trial. :....\ Ile has the only article of PURE PORT WINE JUICE IN TOWN. May; 28.1862. tf. THE WONDER OF. THE AGE I ItVIIIY BODY ARTONIIIIIID AT THE PUNENNSS AND CHEAPNESS 0 7 ?LIZ ASTICLIS BOLD AT & lITTIII4IIII 'WHOLESALE IVINR_ANI) LIQUOR STORE. If ISITOP STIVEZT, 11Y.LLEIONTIL TA.; The proprietors_of this establishment take 'pleuukt In informbg tilirtialie that they have constantly on hand a 'apply of choice foreign and donmatio liquore, euek as . Old Nectar, • Old Rye, ilonoongala • • And Irish , Whiskey; . Comatc,' . Blackberry, • . Cherry, Uinger, And common Brandies; l'urt, Maderia, • Cherry, And Lislxm Mites, Scotch, And Holland GM; 11 - rw - Englaml Rum,' Jamaca Runt. CORDIALS Peppermint, Awaited and Rose. The attention of practicing Physicians is call alt to our etnck of • PURR LIQUOR* suitable for met.ical purposes. Bottles jugs and Domijnns constantly on had. __ -We have ONLY PURE NECTAR WIIISK EY • All liquor/1 were bought when lignowe.were ow, and we sell them accordingly. All liquors are warranted to'glve satisfac ion. • Confident that we can plena° customere we respectfully solicit a share of public patronage LUpuore•will be solil by the quart, barrel or tierce. wot have a large lot of BOTTLEPLIQUORS of the finest grades on hand Ppril let, 1863. FASHIONS' BMPORIIIM WAIN STREEZ„ BELLEYONTR, PA. W. W. MONTGOMERY, Prop., lbw received a large invoice of CLOTHS CABIII E RS, . _ ‘, eta., eto.,— Wbich will bo manuttotored in the , - - -STYLES, mild In a manner that cannot fail to prove male factory. , A largo feeortment of GENTS' FURNISHING )31100DS, consisting of Coll**, Nook Tao, Suspefiders r liosiery, • Heakerohlek eta, Exactly suited to` this locality and iateaded for the Ilia shelves present 4 greater variety , of plain add hatuatigaddijuduiN be found elsewhere in Call and ace that. , Montgomery hi tEe man that can make Clothes in the 'fashion, strong and cheap, All Witt hoe ever tried hlm , y*' Say that he really can't .WID beat. 2uoin tith '63-17 15111116E1 MATTIIIAS SCIUK!IPM, Would respectfully Inform the, people of Belle fonte and vicinity, that he has opened a noof and COMPLETE BAM3EYi In the old Temperance Hotel, on BIBROP }Meet wheralle will keep constantly on band all kinds of BREAD, POUND-CABBB, • 1:: BIZIOAR AND GINGER CAMS ) • !ICEitr,-- whioh hicwlo'lo at keeasonable ' EA siglaiso• ,per lli6l:7 l ) .l 4s vtillatzuttrieu det eaVairlit I.(l6l%**4l9mOriadin4 41 ' PIA,: 41. i k, 1 14: U P 1)al olleAllo-1 lIIM '1 T. VESTINGS, SIIMASEXt TRADE, RIIBKB, BrelASPONt' MI PHILADELPHIA. DMILOVN iNDiGO BLUE! , . . Dealers and Gozaramers et' the.above CdeSiar fed Waidi Mug, will-please take boUoe, that the labeZe ars altered to read iNvio-o B.Lusp, PQT OP AT 4 ALB,ItED WILTBERGBA'S 0110615T011111, No. 23$ North Secionsl Street Pil/LADBL'A • • no:qualify of this hies wiU br - tAs *aloe. its teary respect. .wattlatatd_k odor m_ore_wetet than twice the same quantity of Indigo, and go to much further-than any other. Wash Blue in the market. It dissolves perfectly clear and-do .., mit settle on the cloths as most of the other mekes do. One Box dissolved in a half pint of water, will make hi goods Liquid Blue as may that is made, at one third the cost. • As it is retailed tit the same price as the Imi tations rod inferior articles, housekeepers will End it very much to thoiradvantage to ask fpr that put up at WILMIRORIefI. blue put ue after this date with Bar low's name on it is an imitation. The New Label doge not repave a Stamp, j igirFor4ele by Storekeepers generally, Tab. 19th 1964=6m. t P 4 Wi t 882 ARCH St. two doors below • Ninth, south side, Phihiders, The subscriber hes jest received for Rpriog American CARPLIINGS-, embracing all the new styles of the beet makes —bought proviouatu. the late advance for each, and will be sold at /ow prices. • Vistvetr, Rrtnniels,'Three-plys, Ingrains-and Venotains Carpetings,—with a largo • Ftbar of _ OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTL"NS, ~c. Persons wbo are about furnishing, aro reques ted to make an examination of the above goods previous to making their selections, as such inducements win be held out as cannot fail to please. _ JOB. BLACKWOOD. 832 ARC* St-Philik.- Much IS, W.-.3aws— LA ND l jt 45. FQLIIII k Aucm 8711. _ PHILADELPHIA: ARE OREN-LNG FOR SPRING 1864, 100 pea. $l. Fancy BILES. 50 pee, India Bilks, $l. 150 " Gond Black Silk. 200 "'Ordered Plain Silks. 4-4 Lyons Black Silk VELVET. Black Silks, $6, 0, 5,3, 2, 1 per yard. ' Drown Silks, $O, 6 4, 3,2, 1 per yard.. Moire Antiques, all colors. Maga ificient Grenadines, Magnificent Organdies. Richest Chintzes and Prralos. Spring SHAWLS. New Household STAPLE GOODS. . N. B. General assortment of Mon's Wear! March 11, 1864.-3 m. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS )IVICItT VADISTT, of .tho latest importations, and of the newea land most fashionable Styles. —o— W DEPARTMENT will comprise every variety of Bonnets, lints and Trimmings to be found in thnt of the latest and fount approved shapes and styles. Soliciting an early call, I rentals' Years Respectfully, March 18th, J864 -4t (WKS, PISTOLS FISHING TACKLE, FINE CUTLREY, AN9. BPORTINg A PPARATUB- GENERALi Rod iv, - Hooks. - 'Linos, Nets, Bawls, I Foils, Baskets, . 'Moroi. , Mt, Flies, . Maki, Billies, Corkscrews, Dog Collars &c, constantly on hand and for sale--Wholesale and Retail at— JOHN ERIDERS. Sportsmen. Depot, N. E. cor. 2nd 4 Walnut Phil's March 11 '64—em HENRY HARPER, No. 620, ARCH St., PICILAD Eli' lIIA MANUFACTURER d• DEALER IN WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER-WARE AND ROGER'S Superior PLATED WARE. ts.: All kinds of arrArEit WARE, made on the prdtnisein WATCH' Repairing carefully done. -April let, 1864-3 m, PHILADELPHIA 1884. • PAPER HANGINGS . J .4881 ZIONVZIrsis & 3otrazi3, IaNUPACTIMIRS of WALL-PAPERS 'AND . WINDaW CURTAIN PAPERS, Con. 4th., ♦ MARKST Sranstn, • PHILADELKiId N. 8.-, A Ilne.stook of Shads§ cookie try haad.• February, 13,1864—L3m. " • - • SENO* A. FELDMAN, FR014184114 Dximsa Is BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, • WHEAT, RYE AND BOURBON WHISKY, No, bee sorra Nom maim . (Bolow fikoing Gardso,) Sept. 1861, NOTICE.. My wife, Mn. & 31. Dhoti, batiste without o or wwvooatkia, hat my bed and board; the p Uwe hereby metaled sot to treat her Ft as / mill pay so debts oo _Zraft '64411' . ' - 4_, 7 1L'iL ii 1406, "lITAIVra The wind is blowing east. And the wares aim running tees; Let's hoist the saii, at °nee", - And standques sea. (Yeti and lan !)' , l am growtqg more and more A-weary of 'the shore: It wiernever to Wore— , Oat to sea! • „ The,wlnd It blowkag east—. How it *wells the straining Kill . A little further out, ' • , We shall hare saolly gale! , fng to pie 1r The wares and running high, And the galls—how they tlyr We shallAnly.aee' the sky, Opt to wail • • 141 • wind is bleting , out, Prom the desk "Ad bloody 'here, , ' Whore flash artailHen swords., ,• And the dreadful cannon roar! (Wee is' die!) There's aop upon the land— • . f or my hand— What San , but 'wad Dut to . see - , —(Round THE SPY SYSTEM . S GOVERNMENT, If we had no othenproof of the modern lent designs of the party in power, than the system of spies. and Informers inaugurated by it, that alone would be sufficient to con demn it. In every KV it has been the cus tom ordespotism to Imploy spies false wit . agents of its corrupt ower. Seneca informs us that: Ica ..r, the p of accusing or informing was Bo c mon as to -hermits the peaceful citizens more than a civil war. The woias of drunken Inc and the unguarded joke of the thoughtless. were taken_ - down and bawl ed to the Emperor." _ In that blank page of history, which so disgraces human nature, containing the rec ords of the ROlnall Emperors in the decline of Roman virtue, we are teld that apses and is formers were r eogaidered - nocessary funct ionaries of l4e - Government. 'hey received from the hands of those wife were seeking to destroy the liberties of the people, re wallln due only to exemplary patriotism and puplic .I:terries. The static firTfice of the darkest periods - OT English history. When ever there was a design upon the rights and liberties of the people, the Government re sorted to the ay skein of hired spies and Infor mers. Everybody who refused to be a. tool of despotism was accused of having secret designs agaihet theitp country. Pretended plots were discovered on every hand by those who were rewarded for finding plots. Those pretended pits were alwAys the ex cuse for the abridgment of the liberty of the people, and for the persecution of all whose patriotism and virtue could not be corrupt ed. This employment of spies and informers is a vietual declaration of hostilities to the laws that have beim ordained for the protection of the people. It is proof that the Government has designs which it fears to trust with the public. It shows a dread and jealousy of the people. it forshadows an intention to destroy their rights by am buscade. It is, in civil government, what strategy is In kf i ar- 7 a stheme to over come by steak y approaches. None but a corrupt Goverritneut ever degraded itself by the use of such instranients. The vilest of our race aro usually employed in this kind of official agency. Tyrants select men to watch the people, whose word they would not take for the price of a chicken.— The Iliterties oft he people arc thus putt into the hands of idlers pad vagabonds... Men have the power of sending you to prison, of destroying your business, and boggartng your fanuil'ae,. who- erereneeer, in all their lives, admitted to the soolety - of 'respethable people. Extreme poverty, united with ex fitr "feh_aracter,render Cheunt he tools for every speett....--.e,„..t0 . wren -Tacilits_ cans_ snob_ 'lnstrument& regal,' the implements tf govemisent. Woe to a cottn try when the government fails into the hands which are 'skilled in no higher ele ments of power. In a freerfionntry where all is in the hands of the people, the execu tive who has recourse to such degraded tools should be the first made to feel their destroying edge. The prpsident whd places the happiness and liberty of a free people it the mercy of an organised band of paid and secret informers is a tyrant and a scoundrel. If there Itre any worse names than those in ourlanguage, they belong to him also. What, shall a proud and brave people stand sub a driveling imitation of the Nettles and Callgulas of history ? Will not the memory of *hat we have too pa tiently endured for the list three years burn into our hearts like firtx? How we used to pity and despise the people of Austria for ne-tamelymthinitting - tcrthe -detestable spy system of Government. And now, how might the Atestriane turn round to pity and des- I pies int, for submitting, with the patience of asses, to a spy system far Moro humiliating and disgra6eful than any the people -of Austria have endured for half a century! How many months is it now, since the streets of every northern city and village have been as full of these spies as the streets of Rome were In the days of Tiberius and Constantine Gallus. Ammianus Marccßint' WI gives the following account of the per feetion of the spy system in the time of the last-mentioned infamonslyrant "Another expedient was to place at every enc. rter of the city certain obscure persons, not like ly to excite suspioion or etictlen,beeanse of their apparent Insignificance, who wore to repeat whatever they heard. Thum persons, by . , stan ding near gentlemen, orgetting into the houses of the rich, Ili the disguise of poverty,' reported whatever they saw or heard at court, being pri vately admitted into the palace by the back t s o talath a a: i tt cones, from rted t ille t ter i t themselves whafeyer they really saw, tot and ' 'te make'the matter ten times worms. They agreed, alio, not to mention thotio speeches in favor of the Emperor, which 'Maimed oficammdingeuvir /guessed out of many against their will and better judgment." IL WARD This passage is quite LS applicable to our country, st the present time, as to the reign of that moat deteetable of tyrants, Coogan— tius Gallus. Every olty - orat Arillsgs is as full of spies, the paid teas of Provost "Mar, shale, as Egypt was of vermin in tho • days of Pharaoh. " 1 Two gentleman cannot 'aWU* gether, in the public ALreet, Without being approabhed by a listener Milts Mums of a thievish-looking wrM4h, who will make some excuse for a ,proximity; whith is at . 0ff.... and'Aisgusting. iffaanly and we _}i-bread passions. ..tits, poateoffices are fa of Siteiratiftio.et Ms Administration, the Z ow atibma j :e artila of Mina, lt SO, • the hotels,. atilterattionottlAssfogot them& . . 111 - s ic . - I , VaILON." APRIL 8, 1864. T 0'41E4. EMCEE every plane is infested with theta. The de cline of Romaq liberty was not more fatal ly marked ty'fllittie dark signs of despotisin than the dedline of American liberty is 'at the pre'sent hour. No, nor so much either. Por, Roman liberty was more than half a century in running down to the low-water mark witich i we have'reached In' less than three years. We edom to ,have touched he bottom of despbtisin at a single plunge A sure accompaniment of the spy system in all (ties hair been the pretended diseove-t ry of plots and eenspiraolos, in order to 'give those who are seeking the destruction of liberty an excuse for theirtirbitrary deeds. Whenever a Tiberius; a Nero, a Calligula, or a - ConstantiusGallus wanted an excuse to do some deed-of unwonted tyran ny, he used to order hie paid spies to pre tend_lhetthey had diseelsereda plot or eau._ ,spirtiry. During the.reign of those mons ters, conspfricy-makine was as much the bu siness ef the •lackeys of the Government as fighting was of its Generals. In these' 4is r graceful tiled. Lincoln half imitated those great meters of the art of destroying liber ty. . Even beforelet reaches-the Capitol{ he 'pretends to discover a plot to destroy Lim on his way by rail at .night , from Harris burg. • • • That was when he mil his grand en trance into Irteshingtodurlko a thief, digitis ed in a Scotch cap and cloak—a fitting en trance for the chosen of such a party. lint the trick was so bunglingly played• that everybody saw through the disguis, and laughed at the too palpable •fraud, for he sent his wife and children on the doomed train that was' 0 be thrown off the track for the purpose of dashing him to _pieces.— Noilononth hits passed since the fanner, ation of thip shallow disciple of dap , satraps have not pretended to dis cover some horrible plot to destroy tfie gov ernment, but, not in a' Jingle ease, have they dareiltto bring a single man to trial before the courts of Justice for the crimes they pretend to have d.incoveretl. And the world looks on-and laughs - iti this very large 'dealer in begun plots and conspiracies. It le but a few weeks since the inventive geni uses of the Administration discovered a hor rible plot to free a few Melt and ragged, and almost naked, 'rebel' prisoners on John non's Island, who were to burn down nearly all the cities on the lake, and then* mho a safe escape into Dixie. And, later still, they manufactored a plot for some squalid ('on federates in Canada to burn down Buffalo and Ogdmoduo-gh, and. do, the Lord knows what other deviltry in the name of the 'arch traitor,' Jnfferson 1414. 'Secretary Stan ton, the gull-master general of the Treat dent, wrote to aiarge number of Mayors, warning them against the most horrible and awful conspiraeies that were ever hatched this_side of the infernal regions. The pub lic was given to understand that "the Gov ernment." hod a awe thing of it thin time-- that this was not, as all thereat had turned out to be-- - e. bogus totutptraey, but a genetne nefarious, and damnable plot to destroy the Government, end turn everything over into the hands of.that great out throat anti rob ber. Jeff. Davis! Alas, what disappoint ment ! fir this last alarm peeved/to be an other manufactured conspiracy, made not of the same material, and fabricated for the purpose, as all the rest that have oome and gone,before it: Theyt are all alike the de vices of despotism, as old as the first tyrant that ever'plotted the over/brim of the liber ty of the people. To the inert who has read the history of despotism, thee; shallow tricks are as familiar as the lessons of the primer. He can trace them all the way from the first to the fifteenth,-and from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century. They arc an invariable attendant of the spy sys tem of government which has been adopted by the Administration. A government which adopts the spy system-would no more think of getting along without the conspira cy trial than a burglar would go house breaking without his skeleton keys and wrenching irons. How long shall the peo ple endure these shallow, these insulting tricks 1 How long shall their liberty 'and their honor be trifled with by blasphem it% mruttioism anti bloody imbecility.—Old Guard. NW TUB NONA! ARR Ronexn.--Govern ment has officially announced that the legal tender,dollar is worth only 661 cents. With the price of gold 170 the legal tender dollar is worth only is,bout, G 8 cents. Government tires the price atreiglli cents more, or Mil, by agreeing to take, at the custom-house, payments for gold dollars at a dollar and a half in legal-tender dollars. This official admission of the depreciation of regaliender dollars to 66f cents operates disastrously on Government credit. It places prominently before the people the fact that,. everybody who receives for his labor one legal-tender dollar is robbed of 88j cents,Lthat every man on a Wary or fixed income'llf-x three thousand Altars a year, when paid in legal tender 'notes only, receives two thous and dollarjamrrateetually robbed of one thouseAd - doliars. This suggests naturally the guestious; By whom am I robbed of one-third of my just dues, for,whom and for what? Does my loss of one-third of lily just dues go intetthe United States Trensury I Doom it go trreanoel the public. debt, dabs it go to put down the rebellion, and if it goes to none or these things, which it does not, where then, does it go? Every laborer,' every holder of s band and mortgage, every receiver of a dividend on a railway stook, or a railway mortgage, is robbed of one-third of hie just dues by the•GoVernments tender paper polioy, In other words, if we assume the daily receipts, from these sources of the twenty millions of loyal ,oilieens at one dollax.por head, or $20,000,000 per day, —which is an under estimate—then the loss deductid from the inceme of loyal citizens in cash is about $8,800,900 per day The daily expenses of the Government • aro about $2,- 008,000 per day, according to the official es timate. It follows, thereford, that the twenty mill iens of loyal Misens could afford 00 pay in Ahab every day $2,000,000, or ten Or Of their cash inopma, and• thus carry on the war without any national debt, on specie basis, besides being gainers daily of about $4,000,000 of what govhrnment calls money. "ider th °presentpaper money sys tem tire twenty milliohe of' loyal chisel swindled out of their just dues in order to Annifllt.Washington officials and tjecir ftiende. The nation is robbed and impoverished, Is gititne4 tre_dieg is paralised, and gsmbling is tosWi4lia stimulated for the' avowed 'and sole parpoimof en hinge_ parcel or Washifigtotroffio theliatianwpfluMi. ars oresnd adhered " Wald. • = * 4 l:oolti.gt Poittoglon manta know 'Why Abe " Amelia= oonnot hatiatte Frotiobla thia loot pore se in everYthiNt 01*. out 'Omit am qualr met to arbtitotkott o fa , =L i b. Lin oola orbit l ipury * _ t• _ _ _ GENERAL LEE AND JOHN BROWN • The ffirtriPts Ferry eorrpefentlent of the Pittsburg Comternal mentions a Met not generally known, that Gen. Robert E. Lee, now commanding the Confederate army in .Virgittia, commanded in person hie enlall body of marines sent to INTreeli Ferry from Washington. on the - oconsion of John Drown' attack uvin that place, and that Jt was t ool. Lee that the old horse-iliief sur rendered. The Tirginia militiamen haling driven Drown and hits gang into the engine house, waited anxiously the arrival of gov ernment troops, known to be on their wng from Washington,, the genatest, excitemeno in tlfe Meantime prevailing in Ilartler's Ferry, as several citizens who had" shown theinselves near th I engine house had been • _tho_ =Diana_ The correspoodenta adds : • By three o'clock the following morning, tatty marines, under Me' immediate mini mised of ttleu 4 l, Own, tint directed by C e p oned Roberti... Leo, reached the .ferry curs from the capital. Colonel Lee ordered his ,detail to stand tinder arms in the pithlle streets until sunrise, when he conducted the men, ho himself lending them t o th e front of the build: ng for ified and occupied by Wrenn. The lookers on viewed this soldiery inure ment with' astonishment and awe, expecting lei see Colohel Lee shot down as other sol diers hal-been. But t pot a shot Was fired. Lieutenant Green wits ordered In demand a surrender. Ile knocked at the door or the engine house. John Brown ant cd. who Soes there V "Lieutenant Green. United tates Marines, who, by authority of Gen Lee, demands nn_ - immediate surrender." "I refuse it," said Brown, "unless 1, with My men are allowed to crostAl in n ary ant, unmolested, after which you can take tin prisoners if you can." Lee re fused to allowdhis, Old ordered Lieutenant Green to renew his demand for an immo diets and unconditional surrender. - BrOiitfiifitseir.liteiir terms, mid four of the marines who had got tremendous eledge hatniners froni the works, began battering at the door of the engine house. The en gine hail been moved against the door, and it would nut yield. "Ten of 3 ou." said Lee, "take lilac ladder and break down the door." Five on tenth side, the soldiers then drove the ladder against the door, and at the third stroke it yielded and fell back. Colonel Lee and the marines jumped in— one man John Brown shot through the heart—and then was orerppwer NI and --htur.z. rendered, Colonel - WM - in gi .T 1 wit h o ther citizens, was released, and .folsn Brown handed over to civil authorities, after which which Colonel Lee took the train to Wash ingtonton again. And such is the historical episode whith I tistenedto last night from a citizen who was himeelf , a witness to it.— Who knows how much it may have influenc ed Rohlrt E. Lee to forimke the flag of the United:ft-M(43 and become a chieftain in the "rebel" cause T - NEGRO LEGISLATION. Tie Washington corretpondent of the Chicago Times, says in a•rooont Unbar : It is..positively sickening to be in Wash ington now, and to see how• much of the tittle of Congress is occupied in legislation fot the nigger. It is a positive feet that the fancied interests of thenegro are considered as of transcient importance, oompared with thereat interests of the actual citizens of the R6public. Every day Mr. Sumner gets with a long petition or revolution, grant ing this, that, and the other privilege to ne groes. Now it in to ride in the cars with white people ; then to have the same pay as white soldiers; then to become officers In the negro regiments; then to be equal before the law; and then to be allowed to vote, t hie same tts white men. The people of Illinois may as well under stand it at once. The dmieful dectringa•of amalgamation and social equality with ne • roes are to be forced upon us by this ad -ministration,—by the notion of Congress if possible; if not, then by the use of the ar my. IT WILL BR TMR. Al Least, it will be attempted. It is a part of the tiro feeders- It remains to be seen whether the tmerican people &mulch slaves as to sub mit to it ; and, in submitting to it, art to sub mit to a re-enactment here of the frightful scenes of dap Domingo. Ido not believe they will. I believe the people, at • the next Presidential election. will hurhAbralitun Lincoln back to the ob scurity from which be sprag. and will elect (ten. George B. McClellan the only man whom this war has produced Who combines the soldier and the statesman—in his place. I have spdht some days in the Interior of Pennsylvania recently, and I am, amazed at the depth and extent of the feeling for McClellan. It pervitd.s till classes. The people are determined to elect him. MN Nor A ell&KlL—Tbo star .of Africa is in the mondani _The_negro is nt a premium —the white man at a discount ; at least this is to on 'Change, as two recent incidents have proven beyond cavil. ',Some three weeks ago, it will bo remembered, a black regi ment laft this ale for the seat of war—ln passing by the Rialto, at Third and Wal nut streets, it was greeted with hitetato ilia made the welkid ring, foom the brokers who had bushed out of the windows and thronged the portico. Newmark the contrast : On St- Patrick's Day, the remnant of the Sixtyi ninth (Irish) Regimeet, war worn veterans, paraded the streets ha honor of their patron saint, and as they passed -by the Exchange, they did not receive ftoin the Shylocks who there "most do congregate," ono-sign or :e -lan of applause or recognition. It is eady to See now what direction the sympathies of the "Money Bags"have taken The negro is the god of their idolitery. They conceive themselves, some how.or, other, part and par cel of "The Government," and as the Gat ernmeht Ices "black as the nee of spades," of course the "Money Rags." in order to be the ring, mast also worship the sable "Diana s; - lipius." ,' We would advise them to unfurl a flag with this ihscriptiotran it : "No aff hike trash in soldiers' clothes need pass here , expecting applause—that is re d served for On almighty nigger. Re is a is- eat institution."—Phihriaphics Sunday iler. returning front his lido Illinois visit, McMaster, of the Preeman'a . visited•Vallandightim and rafts,' to the fitet hs these tams: ' "Of oourse 'we visited the stobjl.stx.fle "Vallani_Nhasts, millojukle_ ael aliiitßOPPOlate Detroit. • ft° nev er Boomed so liuoytint, so MPG, hope for our future as *pie of America, itor so much a statesman se in thirsted banishment him hie home." -1A Repukßaen editor eaye,!' the Rem " Ni t. Fe Prktti limy tip Silt River just now.'' 'Yes, etr; ; they Ire ipinooky, anfl nest yiar wßl4tont • )0 - 1. 5 , r!111 11 ,P440, 0 41tre . fad would wiser. dreaaVikeakal, 'baron* &A 4 ePobding the IE4 He, would as.. leltt streetcar/ I Tti minds teOOUS, the *sum ie with lies, aed- r_.be wash' see es rive Mlll o lll exV,aling emablishoente 4 Perk, abferse WitW light lskra. fro* bo,hollllo l. Wfaue . 14 mmito Pattelid4 4 o 4 ,4•••Air" ll4 # 4 .4' jn tune to the movement of •ilaneere dancing ' i tone.' All titioitiAiroailimee. Mailf h.wers a toranttee content: In Judy/ things hy their supsrieial agrees ally{ bellaligilltlw 'ATV , aeousiel ibilask-sha-fspeekdAremks4lthlah-thet , I three years past is., been Maitildrhe err onedevoted country, se "(mines** • as. Ulm a summer's oloud, without nal: "Pali dev.", No. 14. . , — Boni' the ingrifiting 'it - Franey' IIQ Ifni/ ;tool( a little more deep into the - MW of things about if be ser lo slightly familiar widitbatatary of limier . he will see abundant oceeekla In Intibbini" the workirig of ancient ana.irresistablolaws upon the social order ill which we live. ,Ift will see the bandi of social ) l lstUnt. 1 5 111, 11 decently, everywhere relaxed; he *di aid meh lints respectful of their 'social right ; he will see the appetite of wealth and ati • joyment.madden;ng in the eyes, and mailing eager the Niel* that he merle: lier - Wlttelan'es it were overcasting the whole spy 01.1.1 got* geous panorama about the far-flung shadow of there +tweed Winkflordeitth *Mob aro winnowing the I intl•frinn East tbabla tmer-en Ataajw hunlverrliftuntittttlif what but a brief three ylistre ago web Ulb rich and proapprotts, Borne of a liapft - high-emir ited shadow h bah *boat, who do not see it. feel, a shadow irkieb breeds that ,burning, reeklestineen of olden time, "let us eat and drink, ftif to-marine? we die." . , Fall in anr highway* and byways, tblv RV ; ful shadow rsvealts itself in the inrceisse, of violent and - borrihle crimes. ' t he sanctity of life and property dies out of the popular heart as the pressure of want grew , * dailj heavier, its the regard of labor becomes more uncertain. es its value becomes dai ly more caprioles's. Felt in the higher circles of life, where property exists, but the wings of property are seen daily and visibly expanding, se r beshk • the call or the Almon of hattle_for human lives is heard only afar off, nod only...diet nil) the repose virithnut threatening the safely of immediate- satisfactions of the moment, and .tirges hot to crimes rif-riotenee but to erimett which may be called (mimes of de sire, to the 'lust of the eyes and the pride of life.", ... All things are taking Hight.-why not prineipleh, hopes,purpones,cold religionctra ditieital decencies, the transmitted morals of another age? - -- • - In the most fearful erisia of the past these same phenomena which to -the seeing eye mark our life to-day, swept over the great cities of men. Florence saw theiii when the *singers of the Decatueren tatting their lutes and laughed the _summer hours upon • the sunny vine-clad heights or Flesole, whild far below the pestilence raged, turning men inter demons of despair and selliebstew-- Germany saw slhem when out of the bloody and. trampled fields of the Thirty Feint' Wart pnang up a horrible harvest of Misr:• der and madness, of sensual fury - and soft ened licence. Fransaanwthem When pes tilence and ruin stalked band' in band over the fair kingdom John Law and theiplairtel dividing the bodies and estates of ti million' of men in a general bankruptcy of health and wilalth. . - Never "was the Paris of rite Ridgeolly - gsy as upon the eve of tile explosiba of the Misaisesippi scheme, and the giorrpir of fie, triumph ofthe plague. ton and women berried from festival In festival, from ball to ball. .lillsked balls above all abOawded,' human hdarts broken or maddened longed for-mystery as well as ma/leeks, flung them selves desperately upon the lottery of lifd and death, staked the worthless remnant of their. fortune-and their years, against • few moments more of illusion and frensy.— We have not quits yet reached the point of . Paris in 1720, but we are 'drifting bravely on to it. . "Then." fbe historian fells tie, ofotre masks acme toe ball, bringlpg • :AMC ybd seemed a mimic of death. The tide% was beautifully done; every one JaUghedE Bud" denly the four dieutppeared ; the fifth ,re rosined. The fifth, in truth, was .1th:11y dead," This, you will say, was the sublime of moral ditease, ' But like causal eagcoder like results all the world over and in aR times. Ont of the sweepingn!alli v io: a gigantic vision' of wealth this Id a travagsnoe of devilry rose. The Sobs of Law had enriched with apparent wirsjik the Whole activifpo illation of Mmes. Th. notes *Oh in all hands. Whoe, the eel -tling dty mime all dash earthly haying melted Stray in the -hands of a million of families.. All Promote bad thought Its hands full, and opened tbenr.-and nothing. In the recoil of this fearful shock, yeasen r ' sense, public morals, private monfidernee•, a like went down. "The less any man' bid, the more be epent. It was no longer a vane( after plettiure, it was a race for destruotlett fot oblivion, for-suieide. Men seemed mad to sweep away at One blow -everything that was 'left to them. determined to disappear themselves in the whirlpool whiob had swal lowed.up their fortunes, their hopes, their -peace, and, their plans." We laugh and are merry to-447. Itsit, under the sun there is nothihg new.' The. thing that has Muni othdll be, and that for evermortattied Taal. ' A Pusztat.—.We find the following in art exchange-paper, with?' request •to 'ltow • what the donee means: A lady asked a gentleinaw fee his ottrust; and . Leant her the Following relkitY You Oa 0 but I °the— . .5) 0 no 0 hut 0 0 ''' Then let my o.rhy 0 Vei , give 001 0 thei, We think we can !mutilate glintilitatlikirr , - , Par example: You mu roe a erruast, but I eta row Ape ; 0! stow roe no oxbitett • bet CF!'sfoß Pan #JO Then lit my arouse 14-wirrtnii be. c• And ginstitutiro*:atuu. sOg S stusiagoatbska ..L_Reheitotert rrWallt 414E11 1114BIr-, ebrated Fi sh, has come 'Li 'tti .. 11. s i his huiWee's hiliktwes toe-seeeb eiteellir '' those now jppowar. . Wm** iikajf.Aninot .; ; the fare-loak end Waif into, liorrWih , 1 poor PiellNikeir ttiefiaßoir water , vals, 1 begged k :' Sy Wehersed Witrffillsett.': and . rgibts, y, end we know nat what aknos: • and is &Dowd ovisyjn Lam he Irasla tbilabit or tui,T NE . , ~ . We leiref t by Art Baltimore ' . - - ' was ist ka,bil oCfrelat ilt 4 .1 11 0 1 0 111 ` ', house p itt:farea. gina.golotrd kyste - "• of soldays made a dcassetil NO' 3 his & strews and dlsook itei'h 4 ' '' ''' • police, bawl* & , wind - .1 . 404 , 004 -, :1 04 /-satth,VoA lexPt a. ;_la':,i, ,, ::- - - , ..= .i.t '4 ••:, • . 1. ...... - igisottriojoatiodigt..4l4lll6 bars, As abnag.,-in staes'iss- J l - .1 4104'" ring is in 0* • to= . ;IV i iim ie,i ; ..,,, ,:i, 4 :ISAiblt-..---..1116 fl7 ' c, , tr--'- ; . 4' ,. - • Abo -roligstitio -; -4 ! l4 l4ll l , lo4itiliti i, '.. bin 0 , il.• '• .... ..• 1 --.:, -..-,, • . ... EM WE=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers