Q i t ai II El pitlS4iWnt 4Vatthmlm i'esiseilia ellvanee..... IP. •RAT BEL LE F Oli 't E, PA FRIDAY MORNING, MAr , l3, 1884 The War. •••••••••• Mies ear laist hone, we have had any am,,:nt of war news, but ent of the whole, little can be relied upon as eorroct. About the only thing we know for •certaintz, is, that terrible figbting has been going on, since last 'Wednesday week, that's great bang American? haeF Men "billed 'and wounded by • American•. Theee ero *bout the only facts that are known, notwithstanding the theumands of reportc eirculsited.daily through Decimation papers. Bedetetell:ports say that the "rebels" have' been driven )melt at ererynnent, while the confederates claim thet MAO bare • bean victorious, in every onset. To give all the 'rumors that are /Anat. wonirltillatinzsen pipers Jarge an the WATCHVAN. On Wednesday But ler was said to Le within "one days march" of Richmond. on Tinirsday be was bark at City Point, with the intention, of remaining there. But little from Brent ham been heard. lien. Bedgwlek iakilled. Col, Pare of the ith ,Penna. Reserves, (son in law of T. K. Knee Esq of thin plae9 mortally wounded. The 118 believe wan in the fight, but run giro no partie- , as none have resthisi no. litany a brat e boy's from "old Centre" has no doubt fell. Th.s reported low,s on bith sides will foot np from foorty to fifty thousand. The Pennsylvania re, serve, are s.iid to hat o Iron almost annihilated when the truth is known, however, tlongs . may not be as hod as now reported. All thatvto can do is to wait patiently for the cud. If Richmond s talls we will beer of it,bht In ourectimation that will net hippeu fot some time yet. ste Policy or Principle. Serer two we.,k4 mince we took ocea -wwr; 405/. -tar eq.d ti,.-4•44tH44-434 1 • • • riot it nava., wit of the party," bilt to givc our opittions,, ih plain terms, of the course they had marked out for our party to pursue bring the coming Prc-ddential election. For dn ing so they hale seen proper, not only to read us. along with our talued and able cotemporary, the Cinciunati Enqui rer, quite It lesson omDetnoeraey, but to charge uB-with trying to create dissen sion between Thom who should be uni ted, and with stirring up strife between those alio should be friends. In com menting as we did upon their article, we bad no desire to begin a controversey. neither did wc wish to woniniOthe reel ings of those whom we have heretofore claimed and still hope to claim as friends, but did it Weenie •we believed sincere ly, that,the doctrine contained in that editorial, tended directly toVeaken, dis tract and disgrace the Democratic par ty, and to aid the Abolitionists in Their crusade against our principles and pro fetish:ins. To prove that~ we were right in our conclusions, we - need only point. to ,the use made of it by the Pittsburg Ms patch and other Abolition organs of the State, and tp show that we were not alone in condemning it as antidemoc ratic, and unprin •ipled, it is only ncces:-. sary to quote the fulowing from the Washington EX(ll>lituy, one of the ablest and most influential Democratic papers of Western Pennsylvania, in commen ting upon the extracts copied by the abolition journals. It says: .The sentiments expre•siel in these extracts •re "unprincipled and r 'crow/ •• • • Those who label are onprinciplfol and frac/dins; °poli cy," with the name of Democracr, are guilly 0/0 Ipso< and infamous fora., y. 11 torn are de termined to purve swill au unprincipled course, *6 probsst, most eaniestly against their stealing our honored party WOW:. Our Harrisburecotemporary may pro nounce this "coarse," • "wanton" or "swaggering" as it did our remarks but we cannot help it. There are at times infections on the body politic, which like stubborn and ugly sores on the hu man body can only be removed by caus tic, and the sooner it is applied the bet: for for the patient. If plain words have been used, it is simply because we be lieved it necessary to use plain words. The position the Democratic party hay 'been placed in by the course of the PAT- Rim & Limon, as one Of the leading ,or gang of the State, compel those who world see,,ur nitirtelms.s succced,..and out-party prosper, to speak out plainly and in opposition to the per nicious "POLICY" it would fasten upon their. The editors of the Patriot and Union, ,know "itianit the beginning;' the Dem ociiitic party, was not for the war, that the Democracy of Pennsylvania, in Mll3B Convention in February 1861, un z.nimonsly declared "That we will. by all proper and leg timate means, oppose, discpuntanance and prevent any attempt on t e part el the Republicans in pow er to make any is men aggression upon the Southern States: especially so long at laws contraven:ng their rights shall remain care pealed on the statute books of the Northern Suites, and so long re the just dsmands ofeeh, Epiti shall centluoe to he unrecognized by the Rtpublioan majorities In those States and unse cured by proper soneudstory explanations of the Cunititutima. Passing by 'the pledges made by the .ciesseerata of otter Northern States, not to imbrue their hands in the blood of their brethren of the South, and over looking for the present, the long cher ished doctrines of State sovereignty, as enunciated in the irirgirriaand Kentuo .ky Insolation' of '9B and .'99, and which bag always been recognised as a funda mental principle of Democracy in this country, we would ask if the foregoing re3olations, passed unanimously by the T eprementatives of the Democracy of Penn sylvania after six States had seceded, or resumed the rights,dide .o[, to the 1 1 .4- ersl government, P 4144011 in Flgapt, that, "In./oar(' PentooviMi— -$lB l / 1 in She Immissag was for the war f''' Bare lywar Eierfisberg Mends, in chair efforts to become apalssemen for that class of pausgwa. who ihmsoaninate themselves bentworte,' have forgotten die MerrettSinr POO% 6311ionli.iniOn -60.0- low the word which, istiasmeM the finger of time am offside. Tha, uza Ma of the Democracy have mover be in heart 'cibt tklicvaa"' When that;'fran sled madame,. which - m. 44 m fort' enthusiasm, mini the cmumne, tht rant and dla of our good-old party looked' too their former jeaders for support and di rection. Tbele, through mercenary de sires, cowardly fears, or impelled by that dastardly vitt ne;•poticy,liowell and cring ed to the bluntly monstni conjured up by fanaticiam;'-hudAhns permitted the real feelings and 'sentiment of the Democra cy he overawed by i l be infamous pros cri pti on'y hick stalked, over the , hand.-- Then, a-. now, cve'ry pulsatiOn of the ppnacratie be:art was for peacet—then as now every fooling Was against this Wicked, relentless, UN403.14 war, .....41,50 IMtl if as the editors of the Potreo/ & ion declare, "the ,chosen chief of the Democratio part' in the next campaign. be inot itiibly some ono whh is coin ' to p toi,tted to the war— rg "War Den}~ocrht. it' you please.,*) without stptifieil iic 6tundiug on a peace platform"—then indeed is the future dark, If both gredt political parties in the .North declare for a further . preieentioh of the war, we hitt e Ito hope flu the country!. We. bo lic‘e eith Dounlas that "u•ro• iv disunion Unto:id erreptowble,' and canto:Amid will uty ~rapport ti coaridate pteityeil to a further and flitwe rionoons pitufenitim •, ! f if Can °tit. party endorse such bloody and reNolutiotiary sentiments ns the foi l(' \N jog without placing itself in the pps- I: ion Lcing to, ei helluingly clefts te_it t 'The 0190011 of (he prey front t Wlge4l, tu # nl7 in i 7 but the l htpo.o of ord tar} war Is $0 cougar r a rent 0, Pirt 1 ;mil, a trurit, on ttol• ant n;;eoue tem., but tin chip reritrot h.. bevy'', erliSil It nonuttilioti, rojtiritiady au nerourr, nantefiyi lit me/ trio lan fr. fuol4fiMif a titn inoni." "I refer to a ottivenivilfron lie urns nnl River and Wentern Texas, for the pnrl..o-,• of twoteeting and developing the Intent Uni..n and 4eHtiment, well 1.1101 I/ t, prednin.- nate in Western Tease, and whn•h like a ninii- Inc sentiment in Wealern Virginia, will, if pro le. te.l. utti•nuoiyorjoiost• mot in, tu.a into a iron 5t311.2.' The aulloir of such Sentiments tridiont the ultification'' of being placed, on a platform of principles, would no doubt make a I ory desirable candidate for tho , e who support the war, yet denounce the policy—Aid the thiefyet condemn the theft. -Abolitionist, too, could support him, believing that "tuetiont of States, would be 'organized into free 6c-ties, mentberx of State Leinslaturei ctt restrd, newspapers muzzled, editors and speakors impristmed, patriots banished and proclamations to an' extent furtilithr ed, but would the honest Masses of the Democracy give him their eon6dcnce and tipi.( ! rt ? -In answer to the interogatories of our cotemporayy. - • "Can you have peace Al this time if you want it? And will you tell us what you mean to do ii you get it Can you gain as things look now ular ,mpport, and c;cct a president cm a peace platform? We would say : Ist, Any Federal Administration can last a pence in ten days, if they desire- it, not at ' ',toy cost," but a fair and honor able peace. The war on the part of the North is otili of aggression...stud conquest on the part of the South it is entirety ,site, the moment we cease fighting them- as 'Mon as we repudiate the idea of - crushing: a population, sufficiently numerous inteligent and warlike to con stitute a-nation," the horrors of war will cea.e, and the blessings of peace be re-, •rorea 4-0 our country. • 2d If wirget peace—uhenever we get jit. we intend to go to work in . good ear nest to repair the damages produced by the war—to rebuild our goyernmental structure, and make it if possible as great and glorious as' it was ,before the vandal bands of puritan abolitionists, I by treason and treachery destroyed it. 3,1, We do not ask that nur candidate be placed on a peace platform, all' we want ish platform orpriaciples, a ,Dema eradc platform, that embodies the ideas ofJelfer,on, Madison and their compat r. and whether we can elect a P.res iderkon ouch a platform, dellendl upon iwo l tilr - eltinstances, and we beleivo only two—naniely, the kind of support he would receive from those calling them selves Mir Democrats, ,and the extelit of the frauds the administration would per petrate upon the elective frau ch Having thus frankly answered the interogatorics of our. cotemporarY and explicitly suited whe.t gr 9 wa isclai - log all ideas of infalibility, and admitting the posihility o‘b L eing in error, we would re-pectfully submit tile folloWing ques tions, and for the sake of the cause, and the information we may gain—hope that they May be answered as honestly and fairly as we have attempted to answer Amse prounded to us. In the event of the election of a War Democrat upon a wan platform db you propose to put forth renewed and vigor ous efforts to subjugate the people of the South ; if so, from what source do you derive authority to wage war against sov ereign States ? How will you raise money to enable'you to further prosecute it, and the men to fill the armies, which by that time will be almost depleted? Or do you propose, as soon as your candi date is elected to kick over all your pro fessions and pledges in favorqywar, and . make peace on the most favorable terms possible ? In the event of the Eloutherri people still maintaining their present attitude pf implacable hostility to• the Washing ton Administration, do you propose to fight them until they are entirely subju gated or annihilated, or what do you in tend doing? , . If you succeed in conquering the Southern amiss, Ao you propose to. re ppopLe the 6gnth with Nom mqp or Will 7014 maintain the 001 1* 1 ,,...en • owerthe-reurnant of the ptiteent poput tisk* eteteicefeettellesen4l4 Ope other hand, if the ffiktb . , rtil *lnto* ikeepeitility for , reeistaese, how long afteryOrminiiniatretiOn con* 1149 Nffert_do = k62ProPolte to 001 #0 1 e pkor elhota to "conaP.' eight mill ions of your equals and make them live ed-your slaves? ' po you then deny the truth of Jack son's statement, "that the consti tution cannot be maintained nor the Un- inn preserved, in OPPOsition to_ .17uhlic feeling, bq the more exertion of the coo.- cal. powers confided to the general gov ernment 7 „When these questions aro jnswered, ire may perhaps have others ro f pro pound, apd until we are satisfactorilly enlightened on the above points wo shill consider the. position of the war I)einocracy,aa fhlse to eveitifinstinct Of pa 'ttiotism, did calculated only to weaken and destroy the Democratic Abolition Tixes, We do riot know what the tax-payers oft:entre county think about the taxes now, but l tte.ctin has pretty good idea what they think of then) in. the course of the prelkmt year, When 74 mills for county purposes, 10 and '2O for State, 7J for Relief, together with the schoOl tax, road tax, poor tax a Proportionate amount of i.pecjal Foamy and special - State tax, to say nothing of the dozzen other taxes, slot will be levied, is to be 'paid, any one can form a very good'opin _Pm of what the feelings of the•men who have laborred.luirtlalltheirlires to secure a home fur themselves and families, will be, when they see the earnings of years of toil swept away, by the ruthless hand of tax-gatherers, to pay the interest, on a debt conti acted by a war gotten up by abolitionism, fur the purpose of destioy- riots of the revolution. Taxation is a thing, of the present. We need notlook away down the future for it, it will be there as it is here now, enormous. and burdensome. What we have paid in the past, is but a mite - in comparison to what stringent and oppressive enactments will take:from us, until repudiation comes. But we must not complain. We, the peple, elected the imbeciles new in of fice, for the purpose of having a "change ;4; l we have got it. A Change from low to high—a change from peace to,war—a change from plenty to want,— fryrmalfluence to beggar Y—from liberty to plavery—fmm strength to weakness— from l'nion to dis-union. ThiS' is what we received by that "change," this is v hat we will have for years by reason oP it. Do you, taiepajer. of Centre coun ty, want to continue on in this way, in creasing still higher the taxes that you 'can scarcely pay ? Do 3 rot never again, IN 1,11 to enjoy the blessings of the (lovernment of our fitthers, or behold days like the many prosperous, peaceful and happy one% that, once dawned upon, us? If so, continue to , upport this war, and the party that has labored thirty years to inaugurate it—the party that from the time of the Revolution, hashed but one object, one aim—the destruc tion of the American Republic—and in carrying out that obiect..-that aim', have burdened you with taxes, to grevious to he borne. Taxes and Duties The 51111 rose yesterday morning as bright as ever, but Its rays shone upon people whose sorrows mocked theiir brightness. A Congress celebrated only for lack of wisdom had been in session the day before. Its labors extended far into the _night, and in each wing of the Capitol was passed an MS quitoue measure. The House passed the tax bill; the Senate a resolution adding fifty per cent to the customs. The House tears Pont-the widow and orphan a large, very large share of the pittiance which the hard times allow them, and which the Sen ate by its action has made of far less value in buying those necessaries of life Which aro of foreign growth. The House increas ed the income tax to five per cent; the Sen ate added one-half to the already high duty on sugar and coffee, and the hundred things of foreign importation, without which we can scarcely live. The House rushed itebill through with scarcely o word of debate ; the Senate did the anise in spite of every 'monstrance of the ablest finfineier who sits in Its counoils. How long a free nation will ? endure these things is a question time duly can solve.— y i The Senate bill increasing, the autics was passed as a catch upon the importers.— What Govetmment that juggles in this way ever can stand! An. importer brine his cargo across the oecuutunder a pledge form the Government that it shall be,atimitled for a certain duty ; it arrives at the wgilif, and he finds that be has td pay an addition al tax. Violated faith, and broken pledges, never naps the credit 'of a nation ; and Mr. Stevdlfs in the House, and Mr. Sumner in the Senate, will find that this outrageous overthrow of all national honor will not be allowed much longer with impunity. *St out a word of :warninglhe goods are taxed ; without a nob of preperation the law is passed ; every remonstrance of Mr. Feseen den; once regarded as an oracle of finance, is in vain; that insanity which possesses, the worst American Congress that ever con.. Tented had full sway, and, with a laugh and a joke, the bill was hurried' through, to blast American (immure° end sully Ameri, can fame. So with the House. Every conceivable thing is taxed at the highest rate. The more necessary the article the heavie the, tax. The bill is rushed &hrough in spite pf all remonstrance and by the euppreasion of all debate. Bien who know nothing of tax ing make the rates. Wretched maniacs who know only to love the negro, presume to Jar the delicate chords of finance. The odkn try is vita!: ruin — each one gives its kick to ma e it. go the faster—and„ as a chorus of banal,' cry for wine, their dThoordant voice agree in but one strain— the negro. Things have at length qome to Vase in which "Same guipeet" is the only maxim. With a Congress of clowns, a.. cabinet of• buffoons, and a currency of rags, who cite presume to direct affairs? Where every man of the dendniutt party ht Latent only on voicing the country deeper, and the h at - of constinittenal liberty is woe, wbo can foretell the lutilie T The PrOftriff is seised for taxes ; the person draggil off in the conscription, and to surmeat. eon.. ,grew pla T he. tr .. 1 1 .2. 54., ~untri=egeli b lall RoisoweV i ti. • ; end pow tqlestoq gWyntla , dpril 110th. w* " 4 " • • • • . Nana. Will& 1 • The awe was givitt oplo-dlaimaletl i to the Dlstrlctbf Columbia Intermit and Am. In the last it ratline otitHitd, • kor at iime.dartvea an' eillr e l* . tbs tawinstome* while - the mom iltontillspieseasAnd n. ye a,. . " P: Had We • lilLikesp th • t f4- , - '--.- tlifre what a theme for euccessful tragedy would he find in the 'American Congress. • lie Could study human nature in a new and melettoholy phasic., and 'develop and person . ify It ine ohetacter - tbet would eclipse the, lemd of Hamlet oylOthelle., „•154,..donbtful if a Ken, Similar to the one abeirdsioxilted I has been enacted - in the iiiiiiikeenta "ceetury. I.The law makers Of a- suffering country giv, en over to fun and dtwbedenee. While hundreds of thousands of brave men, h ave . gone forth to do and die at their country's call and death is holding higlt carnival in their midst, while sorrow for the fallen .prroides nearly every household' in `the land and anxiety is depicted on every countenance, Congress devotes its 'day to fun.' Gold 'at a large prethigm—the , finances of the country &Infos' tolitikitig—the pilling confidence exhibiting symptoms of alarm -all -prices. advancing—speculation rearing its air entitles soon to be - dissolved into no thingnese and the great heart of the nation throbbing audibly wjth anxiety and fear, yet Congress waxes merry ever the specta cle and indulges SU a day of fun. The energies of the people ere taxed to their utmost—saefiflifes are called fur and freely made, such' Wit- $b 1' no Parallel in modern times—the arm of latior weakened —productive indnstry.curta iled,-self-deni al and privation made necessary to poise-s tif limited means—the windows of the polin icul heavens seem open and - "The Tempest weaves it's thickening glooM." ! A Congress heeds not the awfuVreality and in mockery of the public grief fineis in clamorous Merriment. How long is this thing to last-? When will the publio -good have iuirtey awl a respectable hearitig in the halls of legislation? now long itt Agin shall the people yet turn to Congress - I , n, pliniful—prayeatil anxiety for some meats- I 11:1-hl of wisdom and patriotism that will dib pci the surrounding gloom. They have waited long and patiently and It, ie net tin . reasonable that they should demand a trace ; to this congressional fun stidturbuleore.— !Cis not a question for political difference. party and happiness. There may be - fun in Congress—hut there is sadness out of it.— There may be gaietyln- the drawingrooms of shady, butAbere are distress and sober ness at the firesides of the people. It is time that members of Congress knew this or knowing it made better use of the knowl edge The Bacelianaltan mysteries present a,. deplorable figure in the pages of Envy nides but what ?find of a picture will the revelries of the present Congress afford in the volumes of some future liancreft.—bo hpe Ileraht. A Characteristic Speech. Mr. Lincoln's electioneering speech at Iltatintore, at the ffpening of the Maryland In"tituto Fair, on the nighbof the 18th inst.,, began and ended like all his allot speeches, Point-no-Peat.' It was, like the speaker's mind, wondering and indecisive. In one particular, and one only, did it manifest any directness, and that was upon a matter which be wished the radicals to understand distinctly and clearly, in order that he might secure their support in the Presiden tial campaign. lle wanted them to o know perfectly well that, ho was sound on the miscegen question. Mr. Lincoln, therefore, devoted bis en tire 4poech to the "inevitable negro." Ile said not a word about the Union or its resto ration—not a syllable about the Constitution and its maintenance Neither did he waste time in idle disqUisii ions about the liberty of white men in the Co 1..1 States, mince that is a tale of the past 7,,ut be went it strong fur the freedom of the negro, inasmuch us he is the "coming man," to whom ging A braham perhaps intends to will dm croon when he is done with it. Though Its speech wax blade at the opening of a Fair under stood to be for the benefit of the soldiers, not a word had the President to utter in be half of bur VlVllltutt white boys in the field, or their afflicted and' suffering families at home. '•Oh no he never mentioned them !" But lie had much to - say about the black soldiers. That was the theme that warmed his heart and inspired' his intellect. That the radicals, whom he bad displeased •on, former occasions, might now rally heart and hand to his support, Lincolift+dsserted over and over that he "took the responsibil ity" of employing negro soldiers; and upon his bead will rest, according,to his own dec larations, all the consequenees of an act so degrading in its character, andeo prejudi cial, in all its relations, to the allay and the nntiotial cause. When Mr. Lincoln came to speak of the slaughter at Fort Pillow, his mind relapsed into its usual state of uncertainty. Ile threatened retaliation, but with no distinct idea upon whom it should be visited:. Ile mimed to suspect that those guiltless of the barbni oils Outrages,' should not suffer for them• Ile could only reiterate the declara tion ilia retaliation- will take place, but how vas, lie said, "a . question still to be settled." With these vague wordshe --con tradicted the notion which, he said, existed, that the tlovesfunent did dot intend to do anything about, the matter. And his syco phants applauded him.—Mitesnion. Mn ST,ANTON AND TTIE NlWll.—The intel ligence which Mr. Secretary Stanton yes terday designed to furnish to the American people was an insult to the compton under standing of every man, woman and child in the country. What ineffable folly to tell us that he had no official intellgenoe from the front, and in the tame paragraph an nounce certain information received by a scout f „Is it possible that our Government can obtain the report of a battle , made by a Confederate General to his Government, and cannot get a report from the Comman der-in-Chief of its own armies f Do we not know that the telegrams have been received In this city from officers In the Army of the Potomac to their families? And yet we are cooly told by Mr. Stanton, that he the head of the War Department, had no official news! Are the American people: whose hearts are wrung almost to bunting for their country's great peril, and for 'the death of hundreds of thousands of fathers, husbands and brothers, thus to be trifled with, and openly mocked with Muth palpable misrip 'resentatiani Are we children that we are thus to be amused, whilst great, Kraut-sof which we dare not be told, are transpiring within cannon bound of the Nsticiaal Lel Who is this man who thus dares to judge, what is proper for A I , IIOPLI and what is forbidden f Is be their servant or their master T NO cause can Ball for Ouch twaddlihg letters Mr. Stanton 'yester day sent to Gen. Dix, and no military situ 'aeon cap justify them! Let us have the truth—or silence I—Ago. ' The New Ake says Nieneri4. (mia4 has never fought *Mae *thous . being d*. tested." . But it mast be confessed that he ' has been vyry lucky. ..0)I11 14 the advice °Mews' Ito Pherson, starrnd.l4*). i. rek• i bale °Use' Vieksbuirg, 'and witkirowierid ariaassoitialadiv inbitiplisd th ho liblO:80:- Defituipeper: -Then he 16'001144 9itt: l 4 , 1 iplamusammo , '"witiio.o eva - Atting• .. b. hAll , ilirord*bo 4 44o l fte t - , LIOWIe . 1 . *iliac" isig4iiiitiwtojteiSPßAU Arai Inission,brikao Vert Amami • AuMine Ruda •or T • s. „ I Hods are being mails • 1 'Alden's= mater- , Atte:oterstas sidectioql, . Agitritit.l:llllol - , • sIIFC,M.t. Lincoln Adf altsbltutio .• • tof *in , Part. , Ihinblet r:•• .v 6 Steitination ad matters now stand; and if nominated, is SOS sure of an election. Theie are the grounds, and no other, that prothpt the pres ent stories of conspiracies. Another reign of terror is to be inaugurated. Martial law is to be declared, Under pretense of trea ,aonaltde oonsplrmios...t.ho peoplo_opt burp where to be snttjected.to the military. This thing bas: about . played out, The temper of the people is hardly in a condi tion to butrelich oppressiana.aalLgitit, put bpon Us here; and the way to chats min spiracies in earnest and of 'tt, forniidable character•ists iet as the Abolition tenders' now threaten. Lot them, beware: We say again, let them beware befgre they make the administration of the oountty , so titterlY unbearable that all other evils will be small in cornpatisod L with quiet submission. There it no conspiracy. aighinst the country, except in the Proaidestial chair and is the councils of the, nation. We say again' to those in power, let them beware how they trifle with a p6ople already oppressed and nearly ruined by a depreciated ourrency and the prospect of taxation. • ' • In our judgmtint no martial law ought to be permitted in the State of Ohio, under the pretense of conspiracies, act. Let the peo ple all over the State take this matter in band.—Dayton Empire. SUCIDII ADOLITI(ANIIS7II.—The New Era, a towspalSer in the interest* of General Fre mont, )ately at Washington, says, in speak ing of the constitution land Union, •'tl.o dead cannot be brought to life," and pro ceeds upon this as el tiat to .discourse, M the usual miscegen minntr, of the necessi ty of boring the old and preparing for the tow government. This seems to be a cher ished idea with_ Fiamentites, at the, notes , i the newspapers established by them' will witness: the New Nation, the Neto Erg, amt. The new order of things which these vision ary theorists• seek to establish is ae yet "without form; and void rests on the face of their deep." Their egotism in imagining themselves capable of projecting a govern ment whose promises shall exceed what *as fourth of March, 1861, is illustrated, in the comystirisons made by thed between their leaders and the Deity. One wing nr.them claims for Lincoln heirshjp to Christ, and the other asserts Fremont's superiority to Lincoln.—llotnes County (0.) Farmer. NATIONALBANRnUPTOY. 2 TIIO New York Tribune says, "the notion in driflisasicadtly towards bankruptcy. We are now in the grandest crisis of out. national history; and we cAocse dwarfs to do tie work whitikmight well employ angels. Something must be done to stop the tendency to ruin, or the country is lost beyond redemption."—This is strong language to come from a party or gan. But who is to blame for allowing 'tam nation to drift into bankrupley T" The Adminiatiat ion have rad things all their own way ; not an obstacle has been interposed by the people of the North. After condueting the war for three years under such circum stances, the Tribune now admits that there is danger that "the country will be lust beyond redemption !," There may be one hope left. The time for a change is coming, and the people can, if they will, place men at the bend of the Government and in. Congress who are not dwarfs—men who underal4n4 the principles upon which Government w;til_ fon nded -and who will endeavor to restore Union. - Y ; A "LOTAL" FAVOUITE.--Cloorge Thomp son, the notorious EngUsh abolitionist, said in elate speech in - Bolton, to alluding to his visit to this country, some years ago : "I was n. disturber of public peace.; I was an . entszny to-the Union; I was thought worthy to be denounbed by your President in an address to Congress; I am unchan ged." This is the man to whom the Federal House of Representatives, recently paid the compliment of voting the use of its hall for him to lecture in; and whose address on the occasion wAs listened to - with apparent gratification by the President and his Cabi net, the Administrationistetti Congress,and nearly all the shoddy aristocracy of Wash ington city. The person who was denounced by Hen ry Clay, Daniel Webster and Stephen A. Douglas at an enemy to the nation, unfit to receive anything but the acorn of Americans is now entertained with distinguished—bon ors by thesAdministration leaders in every part of the country. —lt is said that the negro wenches aro to gave a National Convention to insist on having Prod: Douglass put on the Republi can ticket for vice-President, and that, If this request is refused, they mean to punish Sumner,,Beecber, Wilson. and, intact, the men of the Republican party generally, by putting their beaks dead against Ilucer nation This may be just, but a cruel move cent of the wenches. If they hold out, however, it'is probable that the Republican leaden pill yield the point to them. —The outrages on Democrats in the West ore committed even upon Demeaning ladies. A young lady living near Belleville 111., was out horseback ri4 jp g not long since when her horse was doped by a soldier who told her to ..hurrah for Abe Linooln, or else he would cut off her hair." This she spun kily, refused to do when the wretch seized her. and with his pocket-Inge actually per forined the operation of putting off her hair! —Abliticon begets war and disunion— war begets debt—debt begets taxation— taxation begete burdens on the producing or laboring slasw—The beauties of all this system of coercion or force may be seen the condition of things in Europe.' Abolition, then, brings war, disunion, national debt, national banks, the tyranny of &tittered money mongers and laboring people bnpov orished by taxiion, tyranny and ruin.— Snob is tire abolition feast. Why pill hon est laboring men vote :with. such a party, Neon wroaiit that his been made what they tail .•firee"_ since the war otiM menood, has cost s at least 160 pounds of sterling silvier. At the average expense of negro** at the South before the wars wo might have bought a million of them -and set them loose with what it has coot to get about a linuarini thousand. Nothing is in. eluded in this calculation .for white men boudoirs& lit the serape and property de stroyed. A Republican exchange pit. that "Mr. 'Lincoln is good enough Rresldent for the Republican party," That may be tree; but at Lbnesme'fte he is • very bad Pres ident for s 'the Unita& Mates. Indeed, he eiranet. lethltutik,.'bOntljedrit Prasak n iit at sU—hele only thevAairefa party, of serer °lnt/Amery, •demagnesela, fet;iJilitttle,l, and nn- Vineipbed'paitratt $1 sI. -owwwthit3t,Bo throwd with comber-. felt gremikbMks, Vi the in h ." - • - e a ; nstekbatin: gettli 44 1 1 7.1"' .thattheAmOsrl ire. et .1.1. pterg .toiiiiiirnip. t 0 414111 baliik "Leta. wi, ' . •.. ~. : ~ It V A s 4IE 7. PKok . •-------, i = ro ves 4 :,t a r 4 9 4, ... 1 1k i t ,l i f r:r2 IT! rn -VIM'. ' •' ' '' Wgir,AP , ij• • 11 4 1 ;• I mess.JohnX-Cli° T. '4' "` • i 140. • owskre. with you , Tau s J:klinettolleraidellitoney'Spliniy, or the. paper that iscallid money nwores-dayl is plenty, bay everything is so intolerably high,— goods of all kinds and everything excepting grain or *hat thing? we Borman have to sal t that a bunch of greenbleks go bgl, rialto ways in stipplying ones wants. Bet 66w is It Billy, that. you alwohys.‘o so wetly drop= Minn of Mb goad qualitread malt t fit, when I know thattandanotekpen one half as much in the year Ibr clothing as I do, and yet I, look like a ragendithin, most of the Bine ? 11.—WellOohnI cane ex 1,7 "11,1'11 admit that you look, pretty rough "omit/nits, and I know you get a great many cloths, but perhaps you go to the wrong establishment to makeyour purchases—some plaint where the merchant is not acquainted with the buiiness, Tad hos moth- Mg on band but ions" "plop sloop" stuff, stock on to him by the shiners in the city. Now if you will take my advice and go to Sternberg", when you want your next suit, you will know why it is that my olotlies fit neatly and are al ways of a. good quality. J.—But how le it that he can sell clothing cheiper than other merchants about, Belle lento? B.—Becauso ho makes it his exelurire . Masi nose,has been brought to it from boyhood and is connected with one of the largest clothing es. tabliehmenta in the city; Whew lie gent whatever he wants whenever be wantnit ? long have you bought clothes from him 11.—Ever since he mime to Bellefonte, and let me tell you John, my clothes do net cost me ppy more now,—everything high um it is, .than they did before price wentup and I bought from men who knew calling of thebesiness but to put big prices on poor goods. • I'll try him, for I have got sick of paying exhorbitant prices for such things' as I have been wearing the last two or three year. fho makes it hid business entirely, of course he knows wh'at is good, and I suppose as he has settled dowh for good, ho would offer nothing but the hest articles, for fear of spoiling his rep utation and injuring his business. B.—Give him n call when you go to Belle fonte, you will find him just opposite - the "iron Front" in Mrs. GraMus's Store loam, oue of the most obliging, clever fellows you ever seen. lle will furnish yoo anything from a paper collar to the finest kind of a coat, at prices, which for cheapness is perfectly astonishing, and give you morning John, mind what.i've told you, when you want nsuit of clothes. will, and "me mud. oblige for !be MlL motion, I heard others 'peak very }deity o Sternberg, and 'sillily his clothes the next tim er Igo to town. Good morning. • May Bth 'B4—tf. H AUR Have removed their Foundry from the old Stand at Ilelletonte to the Milesburg Foundry and lifachlne shops, where they contin ue to manufacture the Watts Improved plow, cen tre Lever side Hill and sheers for all the plows evor made in this county. They also have an attractive variety of IRON RAILING, CE.VETERY ENCLOSURES STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of the business they give particular attention, and bare a large stock of Patterns on Jhand for steana,fiour and Saw Mille, sTATlptuutzkoem ENGIN g s ft e fd . -e. r. m 'ten to twenty Poweebudt is the best of style. They also manufakture one and two form Tread pow. er.--andiour horse uncap Powers and Thresh leg macillines to mit either. Corn crasher; end other articles to numerous to mention. Orders -*tidied and castings delivered, with a variety tho above named articles kept at the old Ilayes's property near the depot at Bellefonte Pa., where they have Machine, Plow and Patens huskers, the best in the country, that' can be consulted at any time concerning any work that may be wanted in their line of business. Give them a call you that want your work done up to order. A. II kUPT, gt co Slay Ilth 1884.-1} OORPTI ANS COURT R.V.E. By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Centro county will be exposed to pub lic nate on the premises in Potterprp , ON SATURDAYJUI'IrE 4th 4 ". At 10 o'clock A. 151.,0f said day. All that certain tract of land ornate iu Potter townehip, Centre °Aunty. adjoining lands of John Love, David Kerr, Jacob Rini.) and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, morn or less, 4t giving thereon erected a TWO STORY ROUSE, BARN. STA 111.1LNO . &a, with Spring prime water running through it, and about • ONE HUNDRED AND 'IMEEtTY ACRES cleared and in a good state of cultivation with a fine Orchard of choice fruit.—thg,regiglog, well timbered,known ns tho initipargs of Jacob Dea lt ham deo'd. TERM OP SALE.- 2 —One.balf of the purchase moneylo be paid on confirmation of sale, the residue in one year thereafter, with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage on the proud- NUL 8 AId'UROYER. JOHN 11. BIBLE, A.lroini*tratots of Jacob Dunkle, deed May 6th, 1861.. GUNS, PISTOLS FISHING TACKLE, FINE ctrmazt, AND SPORTING APPARATUS GENERALY Rods, Rooks, Lines,'" Nets, Reels, Polls, Baskets, Gloves. Bait, Flies,MaskS, Bies, Corkscrews, Dog Collars &0., constantly on hand and for sale--Wholetale and Retail at.— JOIIN K RIDERS. Sportsmeas Depot, ' N. IL , nor. Snd t Walnut Marolr 11 '64-Bm. Phil's t. UNION DOUSE, MILROY PL. D. C. KELLER, Proprietor. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that hobos recently rotted the above named Hotel. and is now prepared to accommo date his frierijs and patrons in,. a comfortable mariner, bruille will spare no pains In making it an agreoahle home for all auleurners. tas table will always be luxuriously sepplied from the markets of cointry and cities, and his liar flied with liquors of choice brands. Ills char ges ate as reasonable as these ototao Other Ho tel in the place; and he feels satisfied they can not be complained of by thoie,..whe favor him with their custom. Expeeting to receive salters of &bile patronage, and fully intending tiktie sorra it, he throwit open his. house to the public had invites a trial. • rf.t.• • SIMON A. FELDMA beroetwe k WHOLIMIALII Themes Ix BitANDEES, WINES, GINS; {MCAT, RYJNi/VDNO MOWN WHlBirr - we. SO NORTH NINTH MOW, (Below SpolarGardes,) PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A ;Dept. OR: NOTML In the. mild' Air of fbi yyn~tion of motleys in th e hands of Richard Conley Esq., Sheriff of Centre Co. artatag from the We'd tho real /s tab of NINA tollinpr.—The alttlersigeodliiii6fitod bylbe Court of Notre 00.. du auditor to diatlbute the above moneys, will OM& Wilke aids appobstauent on Saturday the 11th dsy of Joao Ault, 10 Oeloeh A. M. at his offito. May 12th, ;8611. JAM . E 8 H. RANKTEI. Auditor, jva •ParentN6 szontuatalb.3l.4oo.4,l • • ls*ii!hiony', 9e 41 47"6L*. t• • Sol -*7-41 •-• r!' 11P3 lOW PM 4MO WrOUODS/ inUriewinalkirs nr iresonerr U _Thaioadel opre as tin lilt of April LtPTIMITI ro• " - liitiha IP `-• -ealiNgsgletratim*seat of amilreompoda, MAY GOODS! Consisting in lAA Was goods of every doseription, &Wets, CottOtt et; Flonnels,,, Wag- • Munn., 130bg aadllaamier shawls. a* the • latest Style of anal, and Oren hug, which eannot be surpassed, in style quality or floes. Also a large as sortinnot of jlinery goods of every description, Balmoral and Skel eton Skirts, Men and— ' Boys' Clothing, all kinds of Shirts, &e, A., ' • s 9, ROc'ERIESI hieladink a large supply of Salt Fisk, Bacon, Dried Beef, Lard, Candies, Coal and•other OW. An endless Variety of Wooden & Willow Ware, Olniorand Queensonto. hardware, /I°9" and Shoos , lists ,and Cap, Trucks,Valt" , , Stationary, Notions, Carpets, Floor and Table Oil Cloth to., A. I= Baring purchased our Goods Xrefaefrayfer Cask we are enabled to offer them for sale cheaper than any Btore In Central Pennsylva nia. IdlFATatinds of Countty produce taken in Exchange, for which the highest. Market price will .be patB. Our motto ia "QUICK BALZA /lAD SMALL PRO/ITS." April lit, ISl!tf 0 , 00--xt. It be been known to botanist/ and traveler' that in the mountains of Caucairia, to Europe, there exist certain plants, herbs, and roots Which when combined and properly prepared, possess the extraordinary virtue of cleaning the sk:it of all cutaneous diameters- The great recret of the world-famed beauty of the Caueerian mai- dens and the purity of their complexions is . . . frorritheee ingredients. We have secured, at great expense, the :wipe for this marvelous edithpottn4. bare inewtted a quantity of the hegredicnts composing it t and now offer it to the people of 'the United States. wr WARRANT TT TO CVRk Bletehet, Pimple. & Eruptions of the Skin, and to entirely --remove FEE( KLEE. T.kN,BI,INBURN. ROL'OnltEss AND REDNiiB.4 OF THE SKIN It renders the . burial and complexion top, froarporent and smooth, and gives to the skin a hetidthy and youthful appearance. /tentruntwr that it la lifAlutunu . ). Everybody should use iL If your druggist batnot yet pro cured it, send poles directly to us. Package sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any part of the United States, on receipt of 81,00. Address JOHN fl. WEBB* Co., Chemists an•,) Pharmateutistr, April 2!'61-3m. ISio. 102 Centre et. N. Y DIEKS., M. X, .1111T631W0 MILLINER, • -, Neit door to dm Net office. • Has just opened • tine assortment of the latest styles -of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Whiekahe ie prepare' to make rip as trim is the latam fashion, and at < LOW PRICER. BONNETS AND HATS Alirtys co Sand and thawed al.th short notl _o• BLEACHING Dona•,iq the most co lete meatier knonn to the trade April 15th, 1864-3 m. D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the part nership lately existing between Allison Haupt, ham. Haupt and P. S. Haupt under the Ann or A. Haupt A Co., was dissolved on the 31st day of March, 1864. lune Haupt is authorized Es , settle all debts doe to and by the said Arm. All persons knowing themselves indebted to mid Ann will please call and pettlehose having claims preilbut them for settlement —ALLISON lIAUPT, ISAAC' HA OPT, „P. S. HAUPT, April 22, 1863-31.. D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between Swartz I Musser in the Mercantile bu• at Pine Grove mills Pa, was dissolved by tetanal convent on the 15th day of April 'B4. The books and a.ceounta aro inkhe hand. of Geo. M. Sward who Is authorised to settle be same. The busbies, will be eentinned on.by Geo. lg. Swartz who is thankful for the past patrdnage and solieites the continuance of the saute in the future. OEO. M. SWA,RTZ seituAL D. mbBBEn April 29 '64--tf LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Catharine Gill of Spning township, deceased, haring been granted to the under signed, he hereby nettles all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it to present them, duly authenticated, for, asides:eat. ' CHRISTOPHME, SCRLEM, April 40. 11164-6 k. . Administrator. EXECUTORS NOTICE Notice is luirelay given that. letters nedamentiry on tbeitelate or Abigidl Sankey. late of Potter twp., Centre co.,deed having been granted to the subseribe. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said clasp are requested to make immediate payment and those haring daunts to-present them properly autenti sated. „ /3049fltsAPOW.6k4E W.J. HEALSII Ex•auto A DMI,I 9 STRATORS MOMS. Let/mA of Administration on the Sr tate of inf. .Taniet HAartinier, deed., -late- of the fotb P. R. 1f.,, harhsg,beas mated to the snbstirilutt, he reausitta all moms knowing themselves indebted Wasiak isoo,to make im mediate payment ank • thotte Wog claims to per-tent them duly anthesdloatet l'or settlement. April U • Wtn. FUREY. ADIELNISTItAiORT NOTICE. Lot i yarr ofkitihninistration on the v.,- tate of laise iffergeretAmanda Bereft', late of Spring yownshlp dee'd,,havinglieen grerftei—to the undersigned, he hereby notifies all persons indebted to salt Notate to make immediate ?anima, and "these haling Maims against it t° Pment OM d uly ambpaddistea for battier MIL JORfI M. FUREY, ifiebeiniftreerre. April 29th '6l-2t. rrOCARPENTERS AND BRICKLAYERS. Carpenters and Brickleyers will end steady employment add Cash wagesibn the new rail road at Itenvoo, 25 mile* above Look DWI, Olt dm PhiladelpSid and Brim Road,— 'WNW orCimpintere ISA& par. do, of Brick layers 22,50 per day—ikordtmg $4,50 • per week. April 19th "24--21 m. W.-E. CAMPBELL. • Sept, of Bo Work. ICE OILEASI , And tie Pidiennity Id fa IGennitetnro. map nand" sable renlim on Ude siddloilowdad • _mpg ' who will mud tdoinnehnst„ . AM. Co., And liti 4 l4-.4dL 4 4- • 44 ; I !tagnri et, v LYON & LOESS predeeed-
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