calif atchman
4uuor
BELLEFONTE, PA
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, leo
Tff i lthfB.—s2 rn.year when psid• in advance,
0,50 when not paid in atiVahrh, and 4. when
notyala baton the a:Oration of theyear.
The Wail.
Since, oar last issue we hare had but little War
news of Importance. 'The a:Mtwara. , which at
that time was eo high in eo;sequence of the Con
federate raid into Maryland has completely sub
sided. The raiders, who numbered about 8,000
have left, taking with them government stores
and otherproperty, to the amount of four or five
millioma of dollars. "'The gorernment".has got
over his scare, and matters - for
arrhiluttgain p usual, "AU is quiet in front of
Petersburg"' fs the plunge of the Daily papers.—
The reports from the *dst, states that Kentucky
is again overran with guerillas--that Price hem
organized a Confederate force of 20,00 and Is op
erating in Missouri, and that Sherman and John
ston' stilt lie of osito each other on the Bank; of
the Chattaheorbe,
Our Condition
The thing which the Abolitionist; are
in pursuit of, which they hare made the
object of the bloodiust andani?st gigantis
war the world ever saw, is not liberty, II
not the good or.futpeople, or the hap.
.yineas of any Consitraiio portion of
them. When demagogues would iie:;.7. 4 °
the people, or when tyrants would en
, hive them, ahoy mast havessome Watch—
win-d to hide the blackneis of their de
sign.. And in. th/li name of liberty more
evil has been accomplished, and more ex-
- . el . °Ter oy sn open
alt avowed despot, aad enemy of su m
kina. It is wrong, in a government like
earn, to catgAlf, 2 l4 - ffilnian being with'
greateepaA7tome granted by the
written -Constitution. It may be that
t1.0.e who have control of our govern
ment to-day do not wish to destroy its
fundamental principles; but we cannot
deceive ourselves as to the dangers which
threaten us when those priaciplemean be
-violated with impunity; and the awful
totglitiowiti whieli we find ourselves to-.
— day proves cifher that the -awn d~nur
'existrace-have been violated, or else that
they are inadequate to the end for vvfiich
they were made, viz., the happiness of
our people. It seems to us that it can
not be possible that a governmenteould
exist for three-quarters ota century, and
that a people could be as prosperous and
happy as we.have been, if any great mis
take Wad been committed by its founders.
There is no doubtin our mind thitt we
!Iced under - the 'bast government that
was ever established on earth, with vir
tue in the people, and a strict adheretnee
to the Constitution and laws it might
have lasted, and blessed the human fam
ily aelong as government was fleeted on
cm earth. The misery and evil which
is abroad in the land to-day, the bloody
liand which is outstretched over us, and
-the gloom which thickens in the future,
proves that the government which has
blessed us in-the past is in a state of sus
penaion. Rights have seen taken from
us which the su2narchs of Europe would
imt liaviichirell to refuse their subjects
three centuries aye. The liberties which
we thought none would dare -td touch,
and which have di.linguished us from
all other nations upon earth, have been
stolen from us, one by one, until the laws
of our existence a' a nation are inverted
and the executive occupies the position
of a sovereign and the people tire subjects
A servile Congress has bartered away
our rights, and instead of the President
being our. nervant, we have boon made
Fiic slOves. Ihe whole population of the
North is at his disposal, and may be an
nihilated by the horrible Monster which.
ho has richained., And all in the name,
of liberty, all under the battle cry of hu
man freedom l It is but charitable to
suppose thiit those who have controlled
our destinies for the last three years have
been lionealy mistaken; But a woful
mistake for all that. It is enough for us
to know that we are tireatcned with de
etruction, let the danger conic from what
sourcedt one has forgotten the
prosperous condition ofthc country three
years agd, and no one is ignorant of the
darkness which overshadows us to-day.
Before u is ruin, utter and eternal ruin
if we continue io our
_present course.—
The Democratic Party should not shrink
from the contest, however dark and
hopeless it may be. It is better to go
down fighting nobly for the right, than
t. Survive. our liberties, and live on as a
tyrant will permit us to do. We believe
that this country contains elements of
good suffieient to preserve us yet, if they
are properly combined, and surely our
people are not cowardly enough to give
up without a struggle. N o ha r m, over
conies from doing MOUT.
A BIG CIIANOI3 OIL A BIG LIE.—We
sit told that a loyal divine, of thin hor-
ough, who•dispenees Gospel Grace and
ev•:ro equality from 'his pulpit on Sab-
bath- and-talks war and nigger on the -•
kriiets all week, vrhilo overflowing with ' ri ;: i s i rsai!TPlCl Our to Merrusi.";endell
Treble:au
abolition patriotism at one of the war Tempre n 'Tt n oa f t n o o n rt r y e ea c rl pu t he h l e n:: n w h li n e l r a e , were at
, Washington.
meetings in the Court House last-week.
/T i t t ep i r .. ..:s-ntatives who looked on Lineolr as auncin
declare* 4 __`,,ore will all go, the rebellion p t l e a . o t e e h d e occupied , and who in
must behrix3hod, the call for hundred —private pr otected the
du renomination
I: t: •• , ..rm must be filled, and we will go , of - Lincoln ° , but eh: l r w in :re
he also knew that a hundred du m b
the n uttp u tf ic;
all, yes all, but lire Democratic Copper
y ef en t t lr on late Massachusetts Republican Oo e n r !
h oz yks," Now, as'there has not peen a
renomination
one, i were in pri
single man from this borough goho un- ; trate opp'ola t to teh th b e e
I because they were all apn,Lnrapliooptiaarly yet
der the requisition for hundred day man,
we mustiviiclude,thatalloureitisens have Pb;:s li th e iparumb in Folic i - and
got to be "Democratic Coppprheade," , re-emoted !Zi t ? te ra t a ed oi t ' hat tSs f Lincoln
was
8 07 U CI L O f ST; in
and Iran, there hail boon a mighty big ' have a ohanoo to mac anir-00-le age would
preach_
ewe ye ars,
and if the war was n
change since last fall, or that the the money erestion would swamp
,--4- i:4-weiti &migh •ty big story. - 'us 1
_____
", 500,000 Move:" -
Another edict has gone forth, - and on
the-sth of soptembor the wheel from
_which is driwn the-order of death, will
be put in motion again. Sing Abra
haM wants more victims, fanaticism de
mands more blood And five hundred
thou!4and more men must offer np ,their
:ittresirkuhe bloody -altar of infidel abol
itiobisla. Is there' to be no stop to this
terrible work, no lull in, the cry for blood?
Must the "powers that be," surfeit on
it, before we can hope for an end to this
horrid butchery—this fiendish frightful
war? •
Already two millions, ,of , men have
been called for and respotided! Where
are they to -day? Lot the millions of
graves that mark the soil of the South
ern States—the sickening hospitals' $U=
od with theill suffering victims, and the
thousands of men, disabled .in
broken in health, who are Wasteing away
lives in
tanrot - treif
pelts-and pbverty around us, answer;
and then let the condition of our coun
try to=day, tell what these sacrifices
have been for, and .what good has been
accomplished by them.
That Abraham Lincoln will be„ idiotic
enough to attempt to enforce firsithor
draft_we have not the'leait doubt, not
' withstanding the "signs of the times"
indicate plainly that it will be a danger
ous undertaking forhlm, and those cra
ven enough to be his tools. And that
the people of the North will again • sub-
Mit to conscription, when there is no
hope of exemption, we do not for a mo
ment believe. On every hand we hear
...resolute and determined men declare
thtst will enter the army under no
eireumstano.s lilatevor, from every quar
ter wo hoar eompi.; into; w.d throats of
open resistance, to the onforement of
- therm ming. draftTinalfWiir73Ttrjoi .
by these signs, there is danger and dark
ness ahead.
So - long as there was-a chance for -es
cape—so long as money would buy life,
Just so long were our 'people willing to
wait and bppe, to suffer appd submit.—
But now when that privilge is taken
from them—when the only road leadipg
from this "door of death" is closed—
when this administration. • that has
butchered as many mon on the battle
fields of the South, as it received votes
but to stand by each other at home or
die in the "slaughter pegs" along our
borders, it is da9y to imagine which they
will choose, arid what,tho effect of that
choice will bo. Anarchy and cotAfusion
iv but little in the advanoo, destruction
and death but awaits their time, and
nothing but with-holding the morciless
hand of consorption can turn ~hom aside.
Lot Abraham Linooln - and his advisors
take warning. "It - 14 no ?also alarm that
tin sounded, for the determination of„the
people is fixed and thisbloody butchery
must otiose. If they aro detomiined to
force them to the point when forbear
ance ceases to be a virtuo, upon their
heatis.will bo the responsibility, Let
than awake for the danger is near—as
close a. Ate sth day of September and
they alone can avert it.
—Tho black backed conferees from
Cambria, Blair, Huatingdon,and Mifflin
counties, met at Tyrone last week, and
had 375 ineffectual ballots for a candi
date for Congress. The "no party" par
ty, in that district has resolved itself in
to about a half a dozzon different par
ties, each one.striving to obtain a chance
to steal from the public crib, and each
one dq.ter4oined to claim all the "loyal
ty" foi itself 'Bully' for the 'no party'
party of the, Cambria district.
Taxes on Everything
We have -.heretofore printed the Internal
Tax Bill, passed near the close of the re
cent session of Congress, by which enor
mous taxes are levied on every domestic ar
ticle of consumption and use—taxes more
-general, searching and onerous than the tax
ridden people of Great Britain have over
know. We now print, on the outside of this
sheet, the Tariff Bill, also passed near the
close the rodent session, by which every
' article of foreign importation is taxed to the
last extremity it will bear, and may such
articles prohibititrily taxed for the especial
benefit of Neer England and the cost 6f the
West. Indeed, both the Tax and Tariff
Bills are framed throughout with the most
tender regard for New England and the
moat carelese unconcern for the manner in
which they effected the 'West. Both Bills
are the legitirrve and necessary conse
quence of the triumph of abolitionism in the
election of Mr. Lincoln, and hard us is their
I infliction, they will go but a tittle way to
! wards paying the cost of the war needlessly
precipitated three years ago, and since con
ducted with a wastefulness as prddigal as
its political pplieies have become wicked
nd revolting. And this Tkx Bill and
this Tariff Bill aro, not 'Temporary. They
are permanent. They will Mallet ourselves,
our children, and our children's ehildre
indeflnately. Our country will be tax-rid
den, beyond any other country for genera
tions to come. And all this the fruit of
abolitionism. Ark this flowing from the
election of Aladhqn Lihcoln.
If he shall be re-elected, - 'the war will
have only re:tolled its middle. It will con
tinue tiiieugh its next term at a vastly more
fearful cost than during his first term; or
if it shall terminate sooner, it will be be
cause the resources of the eountri will have
heed utterly exhausted, its oredit• ruined'
beyond redemption, and private bankruptcy
become universal.—Chicago Timm.
`• War and Piano.'
More than three - years afot„ • Abraham
Lincoln and Lis friend, longed it secession
and declared that the insurrection at the
South mionld be suppiessed in s .iff,y days or
at leastlvi - itinety. They declared tharscy
enty-flie thousand men could march, unop
posed, from Washington through Virginia
and the,Carolinas to New Orleans. It was
only a play spell for,young men to enlist - ,
draw big pay and have a good time general
ly for two or three montlis. It could not
possibly last longer. What a delusion—
what madness? Hundreds of thousands
until they reached millions, f ought
rushed to
the ensonguinary conflict, „fought bravely
and nobly, and still the Southern people
present a bold defiant froM, and secession
proves tobe anything but a - laughing mat
ter. Hundreds of thousands of our brave
countrymen have fallen upon the battle
field. Other hundreds of thousands who
threw themhelves into the breach of this
blood-thirsty civilnar have returned Some,
m,angled and crippled, or lie languishing
in hospitals or linger Out a few years longer'
of life amid the anguish of painful wounds.
These are the fruits of this three years'
strife of brother agatier - blother, friend
a aihst friend, count
trymen;.eection against notion, and - thecnd
is . not yet. - •
The fourth year of this hellish butchery
has considerably advanced,•and after all the
cry of "glorious victory" and "glorious
news" that has so often rang overall° North
the termination seems as far dietant as ever.
Our armies may march and countermarch ;
they may fight in the hot, sultry sun by
day and by night, but the end is not yet.—
Richmond and Atalanta may fall, and a
hundred thousand more men, on bolt sides
maylall In the present. month as there has
in, the last two—but that, even will not be
the end of a people exasperated by every
means in the power of a mad fanatieoet of
heartless deniagogues who hate usurped the
government of our fathers and transformed
our free government into the most ty,
ranni:Cal of all despotisms that ever
disgraced earth or offended the high 'ilea
tens. They will fight to the death come
weal or woo.
The people znay well ezetalm "now
long, 0 Lord ! how longl is this terrible
tragedy to continual 117 e long are the
white men of the Northwest to be ettorlticeei
etud„butehered-eniseeettut-of - the — mtwertttste
negro, under an administration that tramp
ivies and spits with impunity upon the
Cone!itution of their country, and which,
with its zitopdy supporters, laughs, jokes
and mimios lit the idea of a restoration of
the Union, RS our fathers m ado It, and Itn
der which-we-here enjoyed so many bides
ings, and risen to such a degree of prosper
ty. liow long are the fathers and the
mothers, husbands and brothers, wives and
sisters of the white men and women of iTt
land, to wail and mourn for their •butobered
and massacred kindred, bone of their bone
and flesh of their'llesh,-to pacify and glut a
fanatical idea, or to perpetrate the power of
Ificked-and corrupt administration that
sr done-elr,, g in :h5 power - to - an - ire
people to tight to the last, and, by a proper
and judicious diplomacy it might have con
ciliated,„and saved the Republic ?
It will not cease till conservative men
onoe snore unite find arouse from fheimpen
ding fate which now is hovering- over the'
nation as a Mill to inevitable (lest rum ion—
till they crier in their might end at ; .e bal
lot box place men in power Competent to re
store the Union and bring light happy
peace to smile again upon the land—now
clad in the sable vesture of niourniog for
those who have fallen upon the battle tield,
4nil the diseases and aceldont9 hie - hi - obi to
*tr. "Pesos, and not war, must he the poli
cy of the Government or we are forever lost
as a people and Asa nation. When will-the
madness of the hour be satisfied ?—lhnio
orca ChoOdd, .Iftnriesota.
Features of the New Conscription Bill
At first the House of Representatives re
fused 59 repeal the $3OO commutation clause
but MI% Lincoln and his Cabinent, by the
exertion of all their power, patronage, and
money succeeded in breaking down the op
position to it. The Massachusetts delega
tion hung out the longest of all, and were
propitiated finally by that clause in the bill
Which allow& any State "to send recruiting
agents into id of the Slates declared to be
in rebellion, except lioulitiana, Arkansas
and Tennessee." By this means, doubt
less, Massachusetts hopes to seize negroes
enoutlht to fill up her. quota. The Presi
dent is authorized by this act to citll for
any number of men he sees fit, arid in case
they are not forthcoming in fifty days there
after, to draft. Volunteers are to recoive
$lOO bounty, if for one year's service, $2OO
for two years' service, and $3OO for three
years service, rme-thirti of which is to Be
paid when lie is mustered, ono third at the
expiration of one half his term of service,
and the balance at the expiration of the
same, or in case of death, to his widow,
children or mother, provided the latter is a
widow. •
The reasons for changes in the Conscrip
tion'Act are obvious. Under the expedient
which was adopted, of towns, cities, and
counties voting WO for the relief of the
poor, it prevented theoi from being forted
into the army agalnot their wills. Besides,
it actually left the remedy in the hands of
the poorer classes, for they could vote the
tax ()nib° town in spite of the remonstran
ces of the tax payers,' .The present law
takes this remedy away from the poor,while
at the same time it allows the rich to escape
service, by procuring'eubstitutes which the
poor cannot afford to do. Two Abolition
members, Stevens, of Penn., apt] Frank, of
N. Y. voted against it, All the rest obeyed
Mr. Lincoln, and atter aome hesitation said
"aye."
—A cotemporary says that " no nation
ever went to war to settle a matter of such
importance as'; he object for which we are
now fighting." Almost all wars have been
about matters of little or no real interest to
the masses of the poor people. The most
bloody war of England was about the color
of a rose or the name of a king. What real
difference to the people of England wheth
er a YOrk or Lancaster was their king ?
What was it to the people of Poland wheth
er their kings name was Conti, Augustus or
Stanieraffs 1 - What to the people of Spain
whether their King's name was Charles or
Phillip? 'Think of the hundreds of thous
ands of poor deluded people whq, were
slaughtered in settling these questions, in
which the people had no real interest. We
have already slaughtered or maimed over a
milliorrof men in thikpre'senf pia; in try
ing to revere the doings of Almighty God
and.make a white man of a negro. We are
slaughtering men as though they were brute
beasts. We boast of being an enlightened
akis. If we are, what would a barba#bns
age be? An old poet, *ho sung hisatraine
200 years ago, sung for us as well as for his
own time;
'Birds food on birds, beasts on earb other prey]
But sarage man does only betray ;
Pressed by nebessity, they bent for food,
Man undoes wan to do himself no good."
Mr. Lincoln has appointed the first
Thursday of August next, as a day of humli
ation and prayer by the people °Pile-United
States. Among other-031pr he calls j upon
them "to confess and repeacof their mani
fold sins." If he includes his twn office
holders in this appeal; it will be impossible
for them to finish their work of purifloAtion
in one day. Think of the Treasury Depart
ment-purging itself of- sH — tracieintreifirlii•
twenty-four hours ! 1 ' -
For what Crime was Mr. Vallandrghan!
Banished—Freemen, Read the Charges.
In the 'month of April, is B, by order of
(fen. Burnside; Vann ighara wee lin=
isbod from-100 native State for the crime;
as was alleged in the Jqdge Advocate's
specifications, of uttering in a public
speech the l folloring Sentiments to his fol
io* sitiscns. lie (Vallandigham) is repqr
ted to'have said :
"This is a wicked, cruel and unnecessary
war. ,
"A war not being waged for the preser
vation of the Union.
"A warlor the purp oee of crashing out
liberty and erecting a despotism.
"A war for the freedom of the blacks and
the enslatemonts of the whites.
"if the adminittration had wished, the
war might have been terminated honorably
months ago.
"Peace might have been honorably ob . -
tained.by'listaning_to the proposed media
tion of France.
"The Goternment of the United Staten
wee alfoul to appoint military marshals in
every distriCt to restrain the .eo,le of their
o 010 0
privileges.
"General Military Order 38 of the depart
eient of Ohio le a base usurpation of arbi
trary authority.
'.The sooner the people inform tie min
ions of usurped power that they will not
sfibmit to'euch restrictions upon their lib
erties the bettor. •
"11e was at all elides and upon all occa
sions resolved to do what he could to defeat
the attempts now being made to build up .a
monarchy upon . the roils of our freo goy.,
, "lie firmly believed, as be bad said six
Months ago,-that the men in power ire at-
tempting to establish a despotism in this
country more cruel and more oppressive
titan ever existed before,"
"Read it, honest freemen of the United
li c
States ; that is all that May itliandigham ,
is even charged with as aft e me fur hun
tinghint down pre a 'dog. lilt ho not a
right to my that- 7 A perfect right? Who
dare dispute it 1 Have we an aristocracy I
in this country that has a monoply of free
dom of 'speech, to whom hart been given tin
,. rior privileges over their fellow citizens ?
11,7 ytuts: _rill not hear d l setts. 1,,, t , - 4 4 . .
too plain. The Anger of shame and scorn
should be pointed at those who will have
the audaolty to palliate or in any way ap- I
prove of euoh an infamous outrage upon the
inalienable rights oran American as the
privation or Alt,•-V-allondigtmar.=- , CT ein
nail En guftor.
1
'The Treasury Harem
Father Abraham deserves to be pilled
It seems the Jokes are not all reserved for
Lim. Every now and then his pets and fa
vorites will play the Joke upon him. Thus
his contractors will steal, his custom house
of will engage in the .blookade _trade,
. ettth-his eivit-ellleerd-willrongsrger
the cotton business, his electioneering
schemes In Florida and South Carolina have
come. to. grief, and last but not least the sane,-
tiied spot where greenback* are generated.
has been turned into a harem.
From evidence: now before the country,
we learn that the Treasury Building—=the
Greenback room. etipeCially—,hae of late
been the scene of. such nightly orgies and
moral defilement tie will shock and shame
II IMMO y. The_ evidence is that tivo of the
pets. of Secretary Chase, superintendents of
the greenback department, have been,in the
habit of getting young women employed un
der them in their private apartments late at
night, and there furnishing them with in
toxicating drinks, through which they hive
managed, to commit deeds of the meet out
rageous and defiling character. A mere re
cital of the evidence as adduced, to too in•
decent for public print. It is a burning
shame that our public edifices should,be tur
ned into dens of vice and that the authors
of the infamy should be retained in their
positions,
Where now are our pious war clergy who
see glory in confiscation and emancipation,
is negro equality and the loss of white mens
rights ? Will they not ask that the country
may be delivered of the Augean stable of the
Treanury. department
Where, too, are our virtous Abolition co
temporaries with their hot blasts of fiery
indignation? They see much of sin in sla
yery. Do they see any in the Greenback
rosin! Or'vvill they mule their doings as
a military necessity or ajoke on Old Abe ?
If they be the honest patriots they represent
themselves to be, lel them expose these de
filements,let thorn purge the, temple of mam
mon, let them urge the removal of these vi
olators and debauchers of female virtue.
. We repeat. The groat Joker is to be pit
ied. Helms found himself fit bad company,
—He may try to do the honest thing, but the
rats .tre numerous and ravenous.—Carbon
Democrat
FRESIONT AND WAR TO TUB KNIFE. --The
St. Louis New Zeit hoists the radical Dem
ocratic ticket for FrCmolpand Cochrane at
the head of its columns, and thus bitterly
proolairus war to the knife against the Lin
ed!) party :
The Baltimore Convention has done what
we c h sPeoled it would do. It lute sought" to
swindle Abrahath Lincoln into the Presiden
cy again. The gauntlet thus thrown down
we take up. Against this swindle we sol
emnly protest. Defiantly we herewith cut
loose Isom a party which seeks systemati
cally to ruin thq,country and in accordance
with the declaration of General Fremont,
we now raise the ticket of the radical de
mocracy at the head of our columns I 110,
FREDLONT I 80, LINCOLN I Butch will be
the battle cries in this contest, and with joy
and heartfelt gladness we enter this just
good and necessary battle against the organ
ization of bloodsuckers, created by Mr.
Lincoln for the perpetuation of his own un
natural power and the overthrow of the re
public. We dothot conceal from Ourselvea
that we shall lire a hard contest, but so
much the more glorious will it be also.—
Whether we conquer or are defeated is not
for us the first question. We know that it
is a holy cause and an unavoidable duty for
whiehlve enter the contest; and to the
bold belongs the world.
WhO risks not, gains not, and is no man
at all..
In one particular the impending contest
will be different from any preceding one:
we cannot this time esteem our opponents
either politically or personally. In the en
emy's camp there Is- nothing but Ile and
swinale ; hence we shall not fight with mild
ness, as we have ofteil been accustomed to
do. We shalt strike a blew whenever we can
hit the enemy. The ships are burnt behind us,
and we never give nor take quarter.. And be
tting° We bate where once we loved—after
prayers, warnings and entreaties have been
in vain—we now say ;
Lay on fitaoduff—
And damned be be who first oriole: bold,
enough !
—Some more devil's work o 3 Pc - Miloai
knavery and private revenge is to be start
ed in Kentucky. The suspension of the ha
beas rolpuils intended for no good or law
ful purpose. Military satraps and sbolithin
theiveo will lord it over the people of that
state without mercy.
--4:f3en Butler has been "made a Ilia
member of the American tract society. It
won't t o allow hlm _ access to -the-,
&sets, while Waite 'paper brings a high
price. •
"Btßoxoußnns."—What* is Parson
Brownlow , , duo of fif e dubigates tektite Balti
more Convention; but a vile blasphemer and
' , blackguard?"
What-is Jim Lane, an Abolition:Senator,
but a filthy-mouthed blasphemer, "black
guard," and-A(OlWe of dens of prostitution
and intemperanae. 7.
"What is Thad. Stevens, a 4 Abolition Con
gressman, but ti thing without character_,
and priimtple
What is Stanton, the Abolition Secretary
of War, but a bigoted blasphemer and
"blackguard 1"
What is Lincoln, the Abolition President,
a low jester, an apish, vainglorious "black
guard 7" Who but a "blackgußrd " would
have converted Washington city into a reek
ing, filthy, noxious, loathsome haunt of bar
jots thieves, murderers and gamblers, as-has
Lincoln ? 19ho.but a " blackguard " could
to in s festive party of partisans and induig
inuuticouth julep and meet intent while — Cho
contry is clotted With its own blood and
the air ie filled.with the enrieks of suffering
and the moans of bereavement, ,as does Lin
coln T Who but a " blackguard" would ro
gues another to sing a reveller's ditty amid
tire dead and suffering, as did Lincoln at
Antietam I—Lew:stori.r ifr a.
=I
1122
--The Richmond Dispatch, a Confeder
ate paper speaks of Lincoln's re-nomination :
" It would be - impossible to find another
such an ass in the United States; and there
fore; we say, let him stay.' We, at least of
the confederacy, ought to be satisfied with
him, Cot he has conducted the war exactly as
we ought to wish it , conducted. Re has
. con
firmed those that were want lug, heated red hot
Mose •Who were careless, converted eold intlff
erenee into furiouspissidn, aridcalculating neu
trality into burning patriollani. As "for the
military operations eonceived and , executed
under his auspices' surely we have no right
to complain. No service ever had en many
blundering ffiocers, and no campaigns were
ever conducted with greater stupidity.—
For these reasons
,wo .are most decidedly
in favor of old Abe and if we amid command
a million of rotes in rankeedom - he should
have them all, %Ile made the Sduth the most
united people that ever went forth to battle with
an invader; and for-that be desdrves the live
ly gratitude of every Southern man. If any
thing could add to the obligations under
which we lie to the Baltimore Convention,
it would be found in the nomination sr,
• ntlYdif — llifilSholfz=ire — Tniiii — Eir rotl: ere
Most detested fn the South, and the most
likely to keep together the parties already
united in one solideme fcr the prosecution
of the war. - -
Act Fun WitAt—This nation in the day
of its greatest prosperity olamored for " a
change." None know why. It was peace
full, It was happy, it was great, but the de
mon spirit which now rules the land sowed
the seeds ofdisooratent and wanted. change.
made a Whinge and hundreds of thou
sands wore rushed to War. Rivers of blood
have been flowing from that day to this.
—Hundreds of thousands have been slaugh
tered ororippled, billions of debt have been
. -immertecinims Meru-been extorted;
and all for What The administration is to
day stamping, taping, conscripting, drag
ing husbands from their wives and tami
ng to be slaughterod and all for what.
To gratify an Ignorant administration, and
to liberate the nigger. This Union never
would Lava been destroyed but for their un
constitutional action. It might have been
compromised but for their madness. Peace
might to Ilay bo acquired but for their tenet.
clam. flow lone must the nation suffer to.
gratify the vanity of a buffoon.
• Titus 19 PAIMARTIPM-A Republican ex
change says the politicians are trying to de
feat the people. That is true—the` officers,
contractors, plunders and all the vast Lor,le
of paid pimps and lict-spitlos who fatten
and feed upon the treasure of the Nation
are trying to fasten Lincoln upon the coun
try for another term of four yenrs. The
people, however, who love liberty and have
to pay the money thus squanderd by these
unprineirtle4 bloodsuckers, prefer a wise
and Constitutional Administration of the
Oovenment, and will make their wishes
known through the ballot box ensuing Pres
idential election. '
An intoxicated soldeir a few days since
met a negro on the street in Des Moine and
ordered him to halt. The negro paid no at
tention to the interruption but was passing
on when the soldier drew A revolver
and fired killing the negro almost instantly.
Of course such an unjustifiable outtage
should be promptly punished, but the State
Rrgiater and kindred reputilican papers are
in a great quandry over the matter. As loy
al mon they don't seem to have a very clear
conception of what is their duty in the pre
mises. They are very much in the position
of their .great prototype between•the two
stacks of hay.
BLACK JO. WHITE.—Tho community of
Washington City, were, tho other -day,
shocked by the intelligence that while a
white murder was being bung there. Pres
ident Lin 4o ln had pardoned a black murder.
The whiman had been oiroumstantialy
found guty of having murdered his wife
by excessive beating. The negro murder
ed the husband of a wife with whom ho held
unlawful reinitiate. Both were reoomended
by the court for mercy, but the Preskint had
no mercy for the-white man, and no punieb,
ment for the double crime of Meow°. how
unjust fanaticism compels its victims to not
is, in these cases, • strongly illustrated--
Patriot & Union.
..-- There is a tree near the present quar
ters of Bherman's army, called the "fatal
tree.' Ejght men were hot, one after an'-
other, as soon as they'adaanced to the fa-.
tal tree, to take a secure position behind its
huge trunk. Several men were shot, when
aboard was placed there wits the word
"Dangerous," chalked upon it. .The rebels
shot durguide board into fragmente, and a
sergeant unsutipectingly took his place be
hind the tree. In less than five minutes two
minnie balls pierced the sergeants body, and
he foil the eighth martyr beneath the shad
ow of the tree of deatb„
—The man who is anxious that "the
last dollar and the last man" shall be used
in order to orush the Rebellion and slavery
was in town yesterday. He came to bid
farewell to his son, who was just about
leaving for Canada—for the benefit of his
health!
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centro county there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in the Borough of
Bellefonte on •1110NDAY, AUGUST THE 22d.
at 2 o'clock P.M. of said day, all that' certain
messages, tenements and trio( of land situated in
Bogg's Township, Centre county, bounded and
described as followers to wit, On the North , by
lands of Henry Bolt and John Poorman, on the
West by land of John Harper, on the South by
land ofJoseph Green enj others, and on the East
by lands of William Mope, containing eighty
nine acres and one hupdred and fifty-one perches
neat measure, thereon erected atwo story
— ln TOWELLING HOTIBE
and a frame barn, and other out-budding.. Thorn
is a good young prohard of choice butt on mad
tract and also, an unfailing spring of good water.
TEAMS OP sax :—One-half the purchase
mousy in hand on condensation of sale, and the
roeldne in ono year thereafter with Internet to Ips
secured by bond and mahee on the premises.
Jop . PROUDFOOT,
Admixitatraisft of MI HABIL RlDER,ibto'd.
WARE, Manufac
-11 and for sale, wholesale and re.
hal at litturth Milesburg Foundry.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
TholonoWingiteeotui exam,:
hied and passed b,yous. pad rad E of rweord:
in thin (Moe for the Inspection Of hake: legatees,.
creditors and others interested, and wttl be pre
sented to the alphan's Court of onntre County to
be held at 'Bellefonte, on Wednesday, .the 22nd
of Angus( neat, tot confirmation and oiloirance,
1. The Account of A. C. (leery, Administrator
of the estate of Jacob Stager late of Walker Town
ship, dee'd.
2. The Account of Ephraim alma, Adminie.
trator of John Menitl, late of 'toward Township,
dee'd.
1 NNW ADVF,RTIS
3. The Account of James W. Campbell, and
Coo. W. Campbell, Executors ofJohn Campbell,
inlaid Ferguson Townehip k deo'd. 1
'4. The Account of Christian Shank, Adm leis
tratoitank; late of Howard Town -
Agri
b. The Account of Christian Beehdel, Guar
dian of Mag,,,Uglay (late Mary Shaw) minor
child of nog' 'or,• lath of Liberty Township,
.dee'd.
6. The Account of Henry Brokerhotf Execu
ipr. of William MeElinsyne, late of Bellefonni,
deed
7. The final .Aecount . oEl_)(!piel -
Wtor of treaty ii!,tne, li
's orgiles Township,
dee'd
8. The Account of P. W. Barnhart and John
troller; Executors of Will him Shawley, late of
,Rogge Township, doc'd.
9. The Account of Clfristitia Melchor ae,l
Stephen H. M'Manigal, Administrators of John
Moldier, late oCWorth Township, doc'd.
JO. Tho Account of Janice M. Packer, Admin
istrator of Itaxel P. Lucas, luto of Curtin Totin
oh ip, dec'd. '
It. The Account of Samuel WWilliams, Ad
ministrator of Monty APPlilliams, late of Fergu
son Township, dcc'd. ' '
12. Thu Account ofJactib fl. Moyerand John
Moyer, Executors, of 0 eorgo Moyer, Sr., lato of
Haines Township: doted. '
13. TM:I,IMA' Account of Georg* S. Ow, and
John W. Gray, Administrators of Isaac Gray, late
of ilalfrnoon Township, dec'd.
14. The Account of George W. Johnston and
Alexander Johnston, Administrators of, Ecnjn
in i n Everhart, late of Harris Township, deed.
15. The Account of Sarah 0 tin/4'l'llcl and
Cline Quigley, Executors of Janice Ounsaullos,
late of Liberty Township, dec'd.
The Account of 11. 0. Deiningcr, Adminis
trator of Jacob 1. Sanick, late of Penn Town ship
deo'd.
17. The Account of Henry Teats, Adminlotra.
for of Henry Markle, late of Walker Townshla
IS. The Account of Edwin I, Deshler, Admin..
istretor of Daniel Miller, lota of Baines Town
ship, dee'd.
/0. The account of John jrasson, Administra
tor of John - Weseon, late of Patton - ToWnship,
decd.
20. The Account of IL NJ' M'Alljster, Ad
ministrator, of the lion. Jamee Burnside, late of
Bellefonte...deed.
21. The Final Aecount ofJoßeph Baker and
John Dale, Executors of tleorge Coble, late of
Harris Township' deo'd.
92. The Aooount of P. T. Mueller, John /Bah
el and Samuel Metier, Administrators of
Musser, Woof Gregg Township, dead
23. The Acoouut of Wtillem A. Thomas, Ad
enTadstrator of William T. Harris, late of Belle.
te, deed.
- The•Aeeeant efltobcrli Arlmirrs
'dreier of Ilona Valentine, Esq., Ince of Belle
fonte, dee'LT.
26. The Account pf Moues and Ferdinand
Loeb, Guardians of Roaa Dukes, Minor child of
Marc Dukes, doted,
26. The Account of Mbees and Ferdinand
Loeb, Guardians of Lefia Dukci e minor ehliti of
Mare Mites, deo'd.
21. The Account of Moses and Ferdinand
Loch, Ouardiatm ofJosephine Dukes,,tninor child
of time Dukes,deed.
-
-28. The Account of Moses -and Ferdinand
Loeb. guardians oWarx Dukes,' minor child of-
Marx 'Dukes, doe'd
29. The Account of Samuel' M. Train, Ad
ministrator of John I. Irvin, late of Renner
Township, (he'd.
30. The Account or Robert Tlohnea, fluar-
Mat of Elects E. William L. and Jared 8, Mara.'
int, miner children of William Ilarding, late of
M a rion Town4hip, deed
Register's Wilco,) J. P. l'll IRT.
canto, July 19,104. j Payietr.
REMAINING IN TILE
Aleranto, Pa., June 30th,
y IST 0? LETTERS
Post Office at Bel
sect,
Mayor. C A
Mallory, Master John
Mellinery Mina Mary E
Musser, Caroline
Morel], James
Mclntyre, L
Noah, Mias Tjmie
Osman, Hiram
Osman, James
Oswald, John
Post, Henry
Robison, John M 2
Reed, E B
Rhoads, George
Reeser, Harry
Rico, Samuel H
Richardson, Harry
Robbins. John E 2
Ryan, Wm
' Rose, Martha
Rheinstrom, Loon
Snyder, J D
Sager, Miss Piny
Shiny, Miss Fany
Searpreas, Johnathan
Stover, Susan
Simpson, Lucy M '
Shudlo, David
Sacrist, RerL K •
Sample, Mrs. Margcret
Treader, Clarissa M 8
Thomas, Henry Mrs Dr
T F
Vail, T~omm H
Welrlck, Uriah S
Warner, G. II
Woodwf, R
Wohle, Co
Watkin B F
Williardi William
Yarnell, Miss Anna
Atwood (/ Edwin 2
Atwood J
A Bender, Wm
Butter, Cyrus
Buck, Mary
Haney, Isaac
Blake, Miss Charrella
Burrows, Amos E
Baker, Joseph
C
Cauttonnan, Elizabeth
Carr, John
Colyor, Win
...Evans, Theo
Fare, Miss Mary
Frank, Jacob
Frantz, Wm
Fisher, C P. M D.
Gates, Martin L
Gatos, Mary E
Goiganstangor, Boy C
0 iryin, Lettio B
Grua; Phillip -
Geary, Thos
Garner, Miss Nancy
Hartman, Ewd
Henderson, Jas F
Henderson, John
Hoo'ver, George
Huoy, Mrs Win
Ilenkenberry, Miss A
Hawthorn, Lydia J
Hunt, Alyalo 2
Ijames, Edwin
Jury, John h Co Messy'
Kyle, Jen
Leitsoll, Noah
Longendorl Capt it
Marks, Nathan
Mackie, I.
Myers, Isaac L
Pontine calling at th
above named letters, will
wax-tined.
is office for any of the
please say they are ad-
Wm. COOK, P. M.
C ENTRE COUNTY, 5.8. %.,). The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
to Samuel W. Gardner and John W. Gardner
Administrators of do., of Samuel Gardner deo'd.
Ephraim G. Gardner, Wm. Gardner,Jane Come
lie, Miry B. Clonsolis and John P. Packer Guar
dais o John Commits, holm of Eliza Gardner
late intermirried with John Consolis dee'd. Juli
an Gardner late.intermarled with John G. Waits
John M. Gartner, James J. Gardner, Johnston
Gardner, Samuel W. Gardner, „LOU Jane Gard
ner and Winfield S. Gardner heirs of said dece
dent Greeting .
Youraye sighted and commended to be and
appear at an Orphans Court to be held at Belle
fonte on the 22nd day of August 1864, then and
there to answer the bill or Oration of Wiisfield
S. Gardner, and show cause why proof of a cer
tain contract between the esdri Samuel Gardner
dee'd and the said Wittleld S. Gardner should
not be made and special performance thereof de
creed.
Witness the lion. Samuel Linn President of
the said Court at Bellefonte this 26th day' of
April A..D. 1864.
J. P. GRPRARZ
C.O.C.
R. CONLEY,
Awn /
July 15th '64—td
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
4 Notleo Is herebyxdren that the account
ad repellent of Thomas Hutchinson, Trustee of
"Ilannsboßentroter, has been #led in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County, and wiR be
presented at the next Tenn o(eourt (26th day of
August, 18640 for conflrmatibn and unless ex
ceptions are filed on or baferertst third day of
said Term the said account will be confirmed by
the Court. ....JAI3. H. LIPTON,
f Protbonators Bello- Protivearer.
1 tante, ,July 22nd, 1864. c
DOALSBURG ACADEMY.
Will be open for the reception of students
nn Tossday m Angust 2d. Tuition from SC-30
per quarter. Contingent fee 30 ots.
15ireittrlionrdhar t with thrnishotlMl4-.01131.4-
6- Those tie
szut• to teseh Will enjoy the adventure; of a Mu
sa Mem - • -DAN. M. WOLF, A. B.
July 22, 7,4.-31 Principle.
mrsa*LLAxgous..
M
COUNTS
Eli
Be it remembered, that at Court of
Common Pleas, held at Belictimts, for the coum
ty of Centre on the 2d day of May, A. 17. 1864,
before the llonorable Jiatiges of the county, the
petition of John Lord Jr., was presented Setting
forth that on the 18th day of October A. D, 'AL
John Lord isi„ and jTclut Lard Jr: of the town
ship of Bald Eagle hi the coulity nt,Cllnten ea
eitated to David - Lyle of the TotritsVlp'et Wal
ker in the County of Centre, a certain Indenter
er Mortgage, in ddeform of Law, which is r,
corded in, the office for recording of deeds Av.,
for the County of Centre, In Mortgage Book, 1,
page 108 de., for notarial!' the payment of 'the
principal mins.of throe hundred dollars, current
money of Pennsylvania, dpon'all that message
or tenament t and tract of land situate in Walker
twp., Ctmtre'Co., to wit.
Beginning if. n Linn Wood, thence by lot of
E. Alexander and land of 8. MtEee, N. 5 dege.
,Bilepti-IY-wercherttrttirli ' On• 19. 81 degs.
N. 15, 1 perches to a Whito Oak thump. N 62
dep. W. 8 perches to a 'Post at the road, thence
by the same N. 45 degs. E. 11.4 parches a a
ilornbram sapling, thence by land of B. Palter
Booth 293 dogs., West 104-10 ',mh os to is
stone, Booth 02 doge. E. 20, 7 perches to stones
South 421 deg,. West 20, 6 perches to a sugar
tree south 66 doge. W. 9 ;Arches An a
:7=77 — sgs pare es to the' place of
beginning: containing four acres and one hun
dred End twenty perches be the same morn or
lose. Bering the 'mime premises, which the
sdid David Lyle and Drina& hill wife, by their
indentures bearing date the Gth day of October,
A. 1). 1851 for the consideration therein men
tioned, granted end confirmed unto the said
Lord Sr. and John Lord 7r. in fee, as in and
by the said indenture merest large appears.—
That the said David Lyle being the legal hol
der of the said Mortgage has died without enter-
Mg eatisfaetion apex the Record of the sameand
that payment has bebn made of all the money. or
amount due them, and has so continued for
more than two years, and that the said petition
,is the owner of the said Mortgaged premises.
There/bre praying the said Court to direct the
sheriff of the Centre aforesaid, to serve a notice
stating the facts in the said petition set forth in
the legal representatives of thu , eid David Lyle
who are to be found in the cold requir
ing the said parties to appear at the next term
and answer the sold petition : and, that the said
Court will decree and direct that satisfaction
shall be entered upon the record of the said
Mortgage by the Recorder of Centre County nn
payment of the costs due relative to the entry of
the said Mortgage or any proceetings, and . that
said satisfaction so tittered shall forever defeat,
release and discharge the same, agreeably to the
prorlsionsrof • ovtaf -Ara .
mused the first day otMarch 1883. The court
therefore do appoint the Mid day of August
next, 1864 to hear and decide upon the several
premises aforesaid, and.direct notice to be given
to the heirB or others legally epresentativcrof
the said David Lyle, as directed by the ace of
Arssembly, gOverning such proceedings and
efered to In the prayers of their said peti
tion.
In testimony whereof I hare hereunto set my
lihnd and affixed the peal of the said Court. at
Bellefonte the sth day of May, Anne Domini.
1864
- -ST ILL I-N T 1).!
AND PAR ADEAD IN Low PRICES"
JOHN S. LONEBEROER,
sliNgr IRON a. STOVE lORCHANT
BISIIOP STRESi-aIiT.I.CYONZZ, F
Takes tide method of informing an thorn' ,
of Centro county, and whoOrcr else please:.
road, that tie 'tuck of
TIN; SHEET IRON AND COPPDRWAR!
Is not to be surpassed by ariL dealer in.central
Pennsylvania, red ling Ida manurial:lnd arti
cles, such as
--
DL'CI STS,
Rot LEI:A,
are'of the beqt quality, the beet make, and f,
gala cheaper than at any establishment of the
kind in the Slate.
lle has also a splendid lot of
STOVES OF ALL KINDS
and description, which will be sold at exceed
ingly low sates.
SPOUTING, ROOFING,
ant other work, done on the aaorlest . notiee am{
anot , t reasonable terms. '
, Farmers, Mechaniea, Merchants, and even--
body else are invited tO 'call and examine 613
stuck.
N. B.—Repairing of all t kinds neatly and ex
peditiously done, and oytho mast reasonable
terms.
Juno 24, 'l7,4—tt.
TO THE PUBLIC
MRS. srmoNs,
Has the largest and.ohespost stook of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH
Cedurware,
Queensware,
Liquors,
Winos,
Salt,
Candies,
Began;
Tobacco,
ever offered in this market.
The attention of Hotel and Store-keeper
called to the large stock of the following g ,
okband, which are offered at wholesale prix
200 barrels of Fish,
200 BARRELS, OF LIQUORS AND WINF , ,
boxenof chewing Totteeo, 100.00eSegar , ,
and a large lot of Salt.
Also, Flour and Feed always on band at
July 1, 114—tf. SIMONS' Main St.
lA RPIIANS COURT SALE.
By sirtne of an order of the Orphans
Court of Centre County, there will be exposed to
public sale onthe premises on Saturday the
13th OFAUGUST 1864
the following real estate, situate in Union twpf,
Centro County, a certain message or tract of land
containing
NINETY ACRES,
and allowknoo, about half of *Lich la cleared
end under a bighvtate of cultivation, tle bal
ance is timbered• A good House and barn; with
neoessary out buildipga areerected thereon.
THRMB.—Ono hat the purchase money to
be paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the
residue in one year thohaftor to be secured" by
bond end mortgage the premises.
T. M. HALL.
Admin's. on Estate of Thos. Irwin deo'd
July 15th 1864-st.
STOLEN GOODS.
The following described articles, sup
posed to. have boon stolen, have been left with
- thireubscriber in Benner tp., by David Lobr.
Cragable of said tp., 19 yds. &nitrate, 11 yd•
20..yds. Called, 36 yds. iduslial 1 fia'
eel shirt, 1 satin vest, 2 pairs of boots, 1 it
scissors, I black chith eoar, 1 piece of red t'•
nel, 1 piece Calico. The person or per. , or
whom they belong, will come forward, r
property, pay charges and take them away
erwise they will ho disposed of 'as the •
MAD. A. B. RISSEL. •
July 1, '64.
D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Rothe Le hereby given that „ •-•
aerobia heretolbre existing betireea tl , o •••„-
signed la the salary business was dies , i .
mutual °Dissent on the let day of Juiy.
boobs and accounts ire Is tin bands ofJeron
Toles), by wboartbe bustnosi will boreottst
conducted. , • • •
. JEREMIAH Tp L 1 N
• F A3LBNI3IFORTII
July 16th 1661.
Altic Yalnit BAGS • • • -
1.11. --13tampsfor - Blp, - 13wIrsle,
or any thing abut of the kind to be bad at a
ttatoirantt at azoodlagly low prices, at the aho
ii
ofttlreulowribor iP Didleront.
D Dl. 11 P
JAMES IL LIPTON
ProtNonolary
RICHARD CONLEY.
.qheriff.
11.461 X.;
JVETTL
MAIN Sr., LOIN( MILTEI,