~'=, fflurftoii*at'dmn P. oftmricout; Resiiii M Paorsurrea BELLEFOtiTZ, ,PA. • FRIDAY MORNING. JULY X 2O, 1805. , —s3 Par Syr Am. Paid to advance VillUk act psid'brigtvanak and iga,oo• • • bat psid brit* 44 aphid°, pf • IN 10M 1 7=Z;11 Whetheeiii not the people of the Nottlittar Stites' hive - teed - enough ,of prtritan I.abolitionism, to satisfy theni with the party in power remains to be sea.- Judging from the efforts the financial writers efthatPortY are makipg, to induce the maim to consider the enormous debt incurred to-accomplish tha overthrow of "slavery;" a "nation, blessing," we may well conclude that they have some misgivings as to the manner in which the load will be receiv ed, when its weight is rightly ,settled upon .the shoulders of the tax-Payers. And their suspicions are not to be won dered at. for a people.changeable enough 'to vote out of power, an honest, eco nomical and liberal party, and' place -in its Stead a corrapt-extravagant and:tr ranical one, just to "see the effect," will nikuloubt labor to restore the "old order of thinge" just assoon ss !bat "effect" is properly felt. As yet the Um-payers of this country have not been made to feel the load an abolition administration has placed up on them." Causes which produced the • Inc cpii,d it c. 0.. I'4/. 6 •'with all its terrible weight upon those whore it will eventually crush to she earth. Dur ing like war there was at least, from the North alone, two millions of producers torned'into oommmers, and consequent ly the demand for the neoesearies of life, ifas greater than the supply. The prioe of labor, its products and ev e rything con neoted with the great producing inter ests went up to the highest pitch. Far mers whose grain and marketing, in creased in value from one to three hun- - dred per cent, could well afford to pay an increase of taxes of from fifty ; to an hundred per cent. Mechanics and dag laborers whose wages increased from seventy five cents 'to two and three dollars per day, could bear their share of the gefteral expense, with less ine . onveniance. than when prices and taxes were lower, &cause the wages increased in a greater ratio than their taxes. Now the war is over. Thousands of I those, who for four long wasteful years, have been thoughtless, extravagant con eume,o, will again become producers. The 'demand will necessarily desemise and the supply become grease The prices of wheat, of rye, of corn an. 11 ' necessaries of life must_ consequenti, come down—wages meek get lower fur laborers will be more plentiful: but there will, there can be no decrease, no diminution of taxes. A public debt, like a ball of snow rolled loon a hill,l l gathers and grows'as 'gets -along. Year after year will it increase, interest will be added to principal—added again and again, and the great weight will, grow,heavier and cling to the shoulders of the tax-payer as tenaciously as did the Old 'Man of the Sea to Siubad the tailor, and ail tlwir tautt. to shake 4 off will, spust prove unavailing. The public debt of the - United States is now computed at $5,000,000,000; to this must be added State, c4nty, bor 9ugh and township debts which will al-" Lost double it. The assessed valuation of ail the taxable property in the United Stales in I 858 was $10,000,000,000. From mine..t be deducted the loss of prop erty used by the war. In negroox alone; admitting "slavery" to be des , troted, the decre a se amounts to over $2,- 000.006,000 ; the destruction of farms, the desolation of plantations, the burn ing of towns, , and wholesale waste of . horses and cattle, will easily double this amount; take this from the whole ys sessed yell:Luba and we have $6,000,000,- 000 left, or soli:2,000,000,000 less tax , able property,"than public debts. In other words, if dollars worth of tax able property in the United States, was sold to-day, at its assessed value, it would fall $2,000,000,000, short of paying the public debt, State, county and township included. This-is certainly a bright prospect for tax-payers to gaze upon. It is a debt that cannot be repudiated. The produce of our farms, the income of. our business, the wages of our toil are mortgaged for the amoniii. It is a debt that must be paid, led we, the laboring, tolling masses must pay it. It is a debt that is owned by the wealthy men of the country, a debt they have purchased to exempt them from taxation ; a debt that will eat into your property, honest, toil ing farmer, into your income, sunburnt, hard-liated laborer, like a canker into a huiisii body ; a debt that will make the rich richer, and the poopoorer ; a debt that wiU 811 oar eitiesaaa towns with the starving,, squalid, suffering thousands that axe now to be seen in the debt-ours ad 'Wee of the old World. _And this terrible *ding. this fearfisl effect of as Imbecile administration, is whit its nwlPinntfre, and those who gave the, espliel to own the debt, wO4 have us imilieve is n- "blessing." Verily if it is so. we are 411 Will "biased" peopla.-;- le-44e-qhliseitlitt'-• . ,tbrit.the • • have sot saked-fer v .altbeugh through thatifooliahael athvebretight it thealeve; a thet , 014 • -Oa ther wiil hantikeettee, 4Yeihketaitraeoe of that*** • letiittaheig Abe evintiPleo aysebt them lar theforut tiers at our once prod Republic. It is 21 rui, a "blessing" --ao a. " blightipg ~.., sub ' of be mental: Awl ng, - . 'tut messes of this eomitiy, unl.. . . -y desire to become the }kelpie.. aimless, spirit crushed creature- '• aily to be seen in the debt-enrsed of the old world, must ' to puritan abolitionism, the •, and the political parasites 'rho preach that the effect, "a national debt, is a national blot/ling." • Andrew Jqhneen One of our exchanges, for which we have considerable respect, reads us quite 4 1i lecture because, we lico e not shown mnoh signs of placing confidence in cres ident Johnson, and says if the course palittied by ns was to be followed by a majority of the Demooratio journals "he would be driven* into the arms of the ultra Abolitionists, and the good be otherwise might do would be lost to the country." If it will inform us what Andrew Johnson hite done s that would induce honest meat of eitheat party to place confidencrju him, we may change our mind. For years we k e 'noilv that he was recognised as one of our staunchest Democrats. While there was an oppor tunity for him to receive the emoluments and spoils of office by battling with Ab olitiottiem, there wast—romtr-vrho de nounced its infamous dogmas more bit terly. While the Democrats of Tennes see were in the ascendency and could I keep him in the gubernatorial chair, or housed in the Senate of the United States, there was none who pretended to cling closer to the principles of the party than he. But times changed, ". 13 - 111 1- I =z-luer-Lor-Puritaa.intol.r anise was id upon the people of his na tive §vite c —the people who had tent him in position for years, and had hon ored him with the highest offices within their gift—and he was the first to desert them. The first to kiss the rod and hail the smiter. lie could see- power , and place in turning traitor to his principlayt, in becoming an advocate of the doctrines he had opposed for years, and he hesi tated not to do it. Had he seen a chance of being elected President of the Southern Confederacy, with it he would have gone. Had the Democracy of Ten nessee who ,stood true to the Constitu tion and the Union been able to control the offices of the State, and continue him in power, he would have stood by them. Bat there was no chance, and Andrew Johnson turned renegade. No new convert was ever more zealous. The foulest 'ode of the vilest administration that ever cursed this country was en dorsed by him with the greatest gusto. Its usurpations, its tyranny, its robberies, its murders, all were ttpprciied and ap plauded by'him. For it he was re warded. The position he now occupies was purchased by his treachery to Dem ocratic principles, and what have we to • cit,e Lc, dilt if he receive the confidence of r tetrty he will not again betray it . Sietul Ilk• trampling upon the dogmas of t.lie party'. he et , pouticti, to reach his present position increase our opin ion of his honesty?' Should his turn ing renegade lo t the party .that made him President make us for get that he turned renegade to us? Is it because he has proved treacherous Nice that we should place confidence in Min now? We are willing and shall give him credit for all the good acts he as likely to ~,perform, but we dont feel like taking 'Much stook in him, or of compromising our principles or indepen dence for the purpose of keeping him out •of the , "arms qf abolitionism." Those who feel like selling out, can do so; we arethot in that boat at present and if we were should ask -o Maur prize than "Andy-Johnson." Needs Explanat i on , During the war, a large majority of the Democratic newspapers in the North, as well as nearly the entire conservative portinn of the oppaition press, denied the right of a State to resume the powers delegated by it to the Constitution. They held that the Southern States were not out of the UAtien, - , sad that as soon,. • military forces of the Souta were emit tered, that tier States would again be States just as they wore befiiii), - Wi l th the same rights, and occupying the same position towards the gene* governprent, they did prior, to the war. Thatuilitary powerihkeke South is now broken. Vir ginia, Nortli - ViCrOlina, South- Carolina,, Georgie, Alabama, are said to still exist as States. As such, when. mem bers of the Union, they are guaranteed by the Constittition a "Republican form of Government;" yet these same journ als applaud and approve President John son's doctrine of appointing goverrfors for them. By this oottrse they either ad mit that the Southern States were out of the Union and must come batk co*- /vend provinces, or that the President has gone beyond the authority .of the Constitution? Which is it? Willoteme of thif advocates of the. appointment of goveynors of States, nnJer par system of govekumont answer ? Please explain, Mr. D. W. Moore, for many years, the editor of one of the ablest and firmest. Democratic papers in the State, the C/earfieki Republican, having received the nomination of county treasuer, has disposed of his interest in that paper to Ur. G. B. Goodlander. - Although we are aorry.„to lose Mr. Moore from the edit*- : eorpe of the State, we are glad to know that he has found one to take his place; that. will stand by the prisscfp/a of Demme noy as firmly as will Mr. Good lender- We,. wish.. the- new editor the Erato* mx.04.8. afid WWI- .tiak Atari**. Armour'o elogrfield irill sin biwthit, support we bum' be *lit da.eyvo, 4Mmbq MN Airy growalbrightar. From every quar ter, we Igor the most cheering news, and lookinga little into the futures we *I see numbers innopiable driven to our standard by the effects of abolitionism. While our party, is united, harmonious and determkned, the opposition is divi ded, wrangling and disheartened. They see the result of their own mad work, and in it, read the doom of their once powerful organisation- The hObby upon , which they rode into power, carried them to their political grave—the means they resorted to, .to retain poiver, crushed them with its own weight, -and now, helpless, hopeless, driven to the; wall by their own folly, and the strength they expected tareap through the destruction of the institutions. of the South, given °VIP into the hands of the Democracy, they stand feeling and knowing I,hat the "hour of their dissolution is nigh." For thirty years have they labored to sueeetd little dreaming that success would bring, ultimate ruin upon thorn ; for four long bloOdy years have they carried on a war for the purpose of making that success permanent, little' thinking that the booming of the last, cannon would be the knell of-their political party. But it is so. They see' tfiS "hand writing upon w nod ss 1....a(- effort are bending every energy to enfranhise the millions of blacks, throughout our cone ., with whom they will attempt. to make a political alliance. In this, they must fail. Thousands of honest voters who have clung to them for years, are turning away in disgust from a party that would place itself upon a level with egtoesaartheoke.ettkeeDoilestisilsa They see the ruin that puritan Aboli tionism has brought upon the country, the degradation it would bring upon her citizens, and are turning their eyes to Star of Democracy that has been a guide to our statesman from 1787 to 1880. The future of Democracy is brighten ing and with it the future order country. Let those wlio have stood by its princi ples through the fiery ordeals of the past four years still stand firm. Success is but I ii‘tle . ln the advance. Rewird com e with it. Let us to work then! aboli tionism has been strangled in the • blood of the brave men it has slaughtered, and we need but do our duty, to bury its hideous carcase so low, that even the 'trump of Gabriel will not resurrettat. HAVE THEIR Sllaae.—lf, as the finan cial writers of the abolition party declare, a "debt is a blessing" and is calculated to "develop our resconrces," we know of some men who have "blessings" enough of that kind WJxuid their backa, and"develop` their reacourcea'-' until there is nothing lefe s to develop. They should enjoy life witVoteti an al*ndince' of "blessings," but strange to say they all seem exceedingly anxious to get rid of them. —lf "slavery" were abolished to day, it would give the South about four teen more representatives in Congress and that much of an increase in presi dential electors. As that section is not particularly prejudiced in favor of aboli tionisncite dont see that that party will gain much, in a political point of vie*, in trying to wipe out the "barbarous In stitute." Returned Soldiers . • , 1 _ It seems but yesterday that loyal ladies and gentlemen, if we may use the express ion, were sending mitteds, flannel shirts, religious tracts, abolition newspapers and election tickets to the "poor soldiers." The mittens and flannel shirts were nil right. The religious tracts were all right, and were very handy for the soldiers to have at certain times. The abolition newspapers were all rightrfor they were loaded to the muzzle stitliscleuuneistiobs against Demo crats, and their mission was to incite mobs, personal violenee and bate for all who dif fered in opinion with the editors thereof. The election tickets were all right for they were lists of She names of loyal cowards, who dared not go to war, but were willing to stay at home, get in office, and assess taxes on the property of the soldiers in the field to raise bounty that their precious selves %kin be safe. Of course this was all right, for it was sanctioned by the,great and good Lincoln, and was the only means • .rtain poverty strickeir.laborers in this wordly vineyard had to obtain a living, and' ,dresit their families in stylish raiment, or pay for beer, tangle-leg whisky, or for the support of shiftless editors who would die but for the charity bestowed beggars. It seems but. yesterday all this was the order. of the day. Men mots letters to the dear soldiers and enclosed election tickets. ' Pretty girls sold kirffs for five cents and embraces for a higher soul, all for the poor soldier. Men and women cried aloud, "give, or bb datnned l l" " Contribute, or be spot ted!" "Endwise, or be molibedl"o, And the poor people gre. " Nciw the soldiers, foot Bore and weary, come home. The men who have followed it the echoes of 'cannon down to the s ates of bell. The men who bare bathed s ir feet in the blood cr tbefr'comradea, asbey itkrfol lowed the gl tteri g, tasking sal up to shake hands with destli. The men who were food for perw , and ball, for sabre end bayonet, for horses hoofs and the tires of artillery wnggons. The liken who were preyed for hypocrites, and greyed upon by army . contractors, autietts, and the gnerril: las of II , inseam as nary chaplains, ate now coming hot*. They come foot sore and weary . .h ey bring dirty looking bun dles strapped o their backs. Their clothes are travels ned, sad their eyes• wander hither and thither in soul& of their one earnest friends'l They sit on etonastepa, and in alley wsys eating arackerp, cheese, raw pork, and bard bread They I haveryed with death -ss a boy cracks a s ship. i,They have dared the devil, the wills of h 11, rebellion; did &bo il it. litioaista; tilt nag and Ace holders 'might grot kan , prosperous. They 'have been to. —. -the have returned, and the on Who on so loud In the praise of the side o lanes. kite traote tioniery selfish El stel7 or tot Plautus Of Whltkfil+ able an Imaginary • Freedom% to - 71104Pimis: - t t„- . 7 7'4; A eorreeptindent Advtipe p nod 41 , 114 I. dead, and thstrettirs thinks the Day ;iflolik hod better support President Johnoon'Cfipot icy," and help to put down the "fanatics l" And, indeed, a great marry peopiet Demo crats, fanatics and lunaties, just now, Weld' that " slavery is dead," and they Monti this assertibn , 4rith such persistency, that One Is antszed•at their-fuipudenee even more than at their - foolisbness. Slavery dead, forsooth 1 when the will and wishes of eight millions of Aurcrioans 'ate as utterll tramp led down by armed force as inituasta or un-' der the Boman Canters, and even the perms-, nal liberty of any one of these people, whe declare that •slavery is dead, is not secure for an hour in advance ` I Slavery is Um rule of armed force over . elm -still df others, and the abolition 'faction have struck down the will of eight millions Of Americans, and, at. thipinament, rule over them by the bay onet albne, while twenty milllops of other' Americans stand stupidly and meanly look ing" On, any one of whom may be carried' before the "Bureau of Military Justicey'i condemned and exlieuted without judge or jury, and there is no power °near* to save thoni. Did the world ever before witness such a spectacle as this ? and yet lunalies And fools persist in declaring that slavery is dead, and our lunatic friend attics no if we can surprise that President Johnson will ever revive It. What does he meant this :—There ore four millions of riegroes is the South, subordinate beings, and the limos and usages of the, Southern Statep are adapted to their nature slid wants equally with those of the eight millions- of white cit izenship, There is no, slavery in the case, for there was yo armed force either to estab lish or sustain Cheselarre; indeed, The ordi-, nary pPlice forces of the South'were alwayd' less than in the North. Mr. Lincoln, how ever. issued a proclamation ; to " abolish" these laWs and foi ail th'e naturally subordi nate negroes to an uamedia te level with the whites, and as this can only be expected by armed force, Mr. Johnson sends troops and enslaves eight millions of American people. Of course human society cannot exist an hour on such an unnatural basis as equality of beings whom God has made unequal, un• , Ore Abolition 'suttee., ; actually improve on the werk of the Creator, and therefore, just as sooCas Mr. Johnson's bayonets are withdrawn, and freedom and self-government restored at the South,'the natural order will recover itself, and again industry and prosperity will prevail all over the land. To hasten on this abolition of slavery, or this withdrawal of armed force from the South, is the especial- object of the Bay Book, and surely should be the duty of the Democratie Frees everywhere, for every hour that iteamtutuee, it endangers equally the freedom of the North, and it moreover corrupts the negro clement, and tends to render it useless if not dangerous in the future. If it were done at once, in dustry and order would resume their bea:thy action ; but if continued n certain time, and the abolition agents are permitted to cor rupt and debauch the negroes; no one quay predict the horrors in store for us, not alone fur the South but for the North, die real &Lora of this awful crime against God and Ills creatures, which enslave eight millions - of,our own race in it blind and impious at tempt to give an imaginary' freedom to four millions of subordinate negroes. —Day Book. More ofthe "Catepew" Game The following from the ,Genius of Libor!:, shows how the "Republicans" of Fayette county, are trying to make “catSpitws" of the returned soldiers, and is very applicable to this locality. This new"dodge of the old enemies of the Democracy is ouly intended to apply in certainly Democratic. Counties, such as Green Fayette and -Bedford. Somerset. Cranford and Allegheny counties whtra the Reffhlteans have political Tsrer, the sot dieq candidatee luau•, with one individual mtel•ptlou been defeated, and the nnmina tions given to stay et-home Republicans. If there were gni prospects for Republican success in this county they would .not so willingly surrender the nominations to the soldiers. Their own hungry maws would gape for the crumbs from the public,table and the soldiers be thrust aside as they have been in the counties referred to, and as they are trim Federal appointments. Having remained at home during the war, and urged the boys to the bloody field, where many a noble life was sacrificed, and many a hearth ntene desolated, these blood less wirepullers now attempt to beguile them into a content whore no laurels can be won. The game is so transparent that nobody will be deceived by it, and we wonder that any soldier.,even a Republican, shokild lend himself to it. The Dentocrektic party Jane regularly and fairly made its noitination and submits them to the people. Democrat ic soldiers and Democratic citizens will support them, and scout. and djfeat the old enemy under a new name and in his new shape, as they have done all hie predeces sors. Certainly no Demooratia solffer will help to eleot delegates to this Repuplioan convention, nor allow himself to he elected." They wall glow the Republican cliessplay - ors that,they are not to be moved do the political beard at will. An Incident of the Fouattt, We were told an amusing inoident ,whioh occurred on the Fourth, during the reading of the Declaration of jridependenoe. loyal, though in thie oaNe not very pions, Abolitionist, who had never read the Deo- Ignition any further thaulo that part where his party Interpret it es• saying that "a ne gro is as good as a 'Witte man.,, stood with. mouth, eyes, and ears wide open, listening to the riading of that revered instrument. Everything went on smoothly with him, and be seemed to enjoy it exoeedingly, and his party seal in behelf of Samba drew fresh inir spiretiens, until thtt,.. reader came to the enumeraliou of °harm against King George. Then his brow contracted, muscles of his mouth twitched, end low mutterings could be heard proceeding from his lips, portend ing a storm.. _And after the reader had got through with the following " kie has erected • multltide of now °faces, and sent liither swarms of °floors to harass oar people and eat out their substance. ' He hu affeeted to render the 'unitary inde pendent of, and superior to, the civil power. " For lar i meing tates upon as without our oorasent. " For tranoinirtingno beyond the seas to be tried for pretended olfeamo. " For depriving no la many came of the ben efit of trial by luny." ills loyal eousgienee mould hold in no longer; and witk • violent shake of his fist at tha speaker, he exclaimed: " fell arid furies, ditties d-4 Copperhead doenmiatt, and I'll be d , -41 if I'll stand listening to the reading of the infernal' thing any longer," end veryladigisi,ntly, and veil he strode out of hearing, ihaltittg the dust off his feet as he went along.—lftwity*Ast• *orate. Tax Wka ion's firm. rx Peacts. 7 -The publication of the 121sApiond Well; Ilea been suspended by thirauthoritles, and the • office closed, on account of an alleged Intemper ate and disloyal article. The war la ended, the rebellion crushed, peace secured, and the Gor unman*. Brmly re-established over the wholq Union. An d 44, the cotunitutiou guarantied freedo m of _b. *prelim& The &epode power • bay onet, is sat supreme--ovectlx ;conquered people of Riellshoett Jaw more relig- Noah asziao Amami 4.1 • • ••10...re...• :119.147 • . " Take Oars of Poor Annie." -7.l3tata .. 4deatithidb Cilie a= tiln high pieties fleet ibey scene the lggpefP ttlbilisp. of Cliteffieg Ihttkr, mat whim*. %fl 4 WesiliPltion'ar knewladge alibi facts, ataxy assertion that Chimes discredit upon their official patrols. Time the statement that the War Department rehired to grant Mrs. Iturrattillie privilege of religions consolation after her condemnation, except upon condi- Mon that her itpiritual adviser should not., previously' to her execution, ,express his be lief In her innocence, was contradicted, and pronounced *malicious falsehood. Never theless, it Appears upon incontestiblic evi dence that it. was the truth,,and the details as given upon the best authority, by the Fribune, exhibit an unnatural cruelty, re: rotting to the spirit of Christianity and en tenment. If Mrs. Merritt wets as gitlity as die sentence of the Military Commitnion intimated there could be no encase for the interference •of Official power between her Maker and herself. The greater the extent of her culpability, the more need wee ther . for ,communion Oh God, and the more ur I gent was her claim,. to be Ova:tined ever facility for religious instruction, repentance, and-preparation for death. But 'the doubts that ponces the popular mind in regard to her criminality invest with peculiar horror the refinement of begitarism that sought to deny her, in her Iffirinbmenta, the soothing' presence of a minister of her faith. We do, noPknow bow much of religious intolerance there was jn !hitt attempt to : extend the death penalty to' the soul of an unfortunate women, ....or whether the circumstances that she was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, induced the departure, in her case, from Christian usage and duty towards even the most hardened criminals at _e brink of the grave. In fact, IF - WitiiimposilsTe — te conceive what was the motive, or what jus tification Ann be pleaded for a course so re pugnant to civilized humanity. We are convinced that the popular sentiment will rebuke the outrage, which, after all, con stitutes a fitting, though repulsive finale to the history of the military trial. t.. It seems that the military law is disposed to hold fast to the bones of its victims, and exercises jurisdiction over their graves. The request of the friends of Mrs. Sta‘ralt itsr - Ifody might" de removed to oohed; crated ground and admitted to t,he rites of Christian burial was made the subject for a kind of official equivocation and circumlo cution that resembles too mucl'a ghastly pleasantry to be acceptable to the public; sense of decency. The written request, onllChed in respectful language, Was submit ted to the Secretary of War, and was by hint referred to tee Judge Advocate General, Chief. ef the'tliureau of Military Justice; who referred it back to the Secretary, who again referred it to the Judge Advocate General, who finally verbally reported: " Request will he considered, and al a prbper ilea may be complied with, bet not tit present." It will occur to the intelligent members of our communities that a ques tion so simple and so solemn in its purport might have been disposed of Without being made the occasion for a game of battledore and shuttlecock between two high officials. We thought that the ti w had passed in enlightened countries flee ved of an earthly tribunal to strike beyond the grave. Tim demands of the sternest justice surely do not forbid us to respeCt the feelings of the innocent relatives of the dead. The saddest part of the record of this trial and execution is that which" relates the heart rending-agony of that poor girl upon w‘bo has fallen en orphanage so terrible. "Take care of poor Annie r' were the last words of earthly purport that. Mrs. Sorrell uttered to her confessor. Cannot a generous peo ple so far fulfill that dying request, even though it came from ofie steeped in guilt, as to give the. remains of the mother into the keeping of.the•ehild Those who bare real the touching recital of Annie Surralt's filial devotion, her sus pense throughout the trial, her agony when she realized that her mother was to die up on the sen Hold, her Roo' appeals for mercy, when prostrate at,ille thre.hold of the Executive Mansion, she upturned her face. streaming with tears, to their that. passed and'implered them to intercede with the Prosident for the lifitno dear to her; those who will reflect upon the unutterable anguish that afflicts that young and guile less heart will shudder at. the official hard nose that forbids her the consolation of ut tering prayer beside E'er mother's grave —N. F. Nees. Stand Back White Soldiers The notorious black Rit'publican IVehrlell Phillips, who with Sumner, Wilson, Kelly, Stevens; and our wooly headed neighbor of the Record, are advoca ting negro equality .hy giving the negro the right to rote,,made a speech at Pare:ling ham. Massachusetts, on the 4th moat., in which he proclaimed: " The negro boars the palm in virtue, OLL LANTRT, and PATItIOIIB.II, in this war." Columbus Delano, a prominent Ohio Be publican, says, in a recent speech : The heroism of negro trooite has added lus tre to our history, and soith - not the liegeo's aid our orsifes would not have torreeded I The ne gro him fought and conquered for no, and de serves his reward. He hoe a right to sit on furies, to hold offlee, and to vote oe a freeman at the ballot box." All this plainly says, stand back while soldiers ; you are entitled to no honor fon your services in the battle field ; it was the nigger, not you, that conquered the rebel lion : " the palm of patriotism" belongs to the nigger, not to you. Ruch is black Re poblicanism, now the war is over.—West Chester Jefferson' WEIAT TaaErarT SAL—The Republicans,. who sometime since were declaring the Democratic party dead, are now assertin g that'lt not only smite, but,is full of vitality and hope of Eke future. The Indianapolie correspondent of the Chjingo Republican says: , "The political 'Dustbin seems to be slight ly,oritical. Prominent and influential hind ers of, the Republican party have their hands full in trying to stave off the negro sufferer, question, while the Juleanites manifest a dogged determination to force it on the people, even at the expense of a split in the party resulting in the mean time, the enemy with foram well in bAnd, and nothing of that Inevitable flespothiln of party disciplind relaxed, watches, and waits for an opportunity to regain lost power. Democracy is hopernl--almost defiant. It has preserved Its organization through a series of defeate that' would have crushed the lifd out of any system less perfect * . * * * le is at this day, the best represen tation of streniffh—the most Wilting illus tration of thp, yelun. of discipline—to be found In the world. Democracy is the bundle of trait showing wonderful powers of resistAnce wein compacted ankaclidified by the pressure of party drill." Osamu A.. Bkowison.-..writes to tint Y, Tribune in criticism of the Presidentlik policy of reeigenisation. New-says the President has properly, nothing to do with reconstruction, end that his establishment of prorisipmilgovernmentN j. purely rerolu-,, donna ; pat the floutherW plats' hare LAX 'to repeal their acts of secession and elect members of Om:green and they stand in the .Union as they were. He also denies the President,s pow at ettekesty after the war bad olosed. Mr. BroMlupon Is in fart* of the enfranchisement of eertain clashes of AegromAtut demi* tile 'our of either tha. Prooddent or pqmprfoo to do A. Ife oleo N , es the right of tits., goieritoord to 14+ ;elf Throb or pifyboly oleo for tr.- iZ;i:iigtio of the males' • .11 • itsirerse 1 ' 111 "H of the , tropes Alß y late • ana • •• - ..• trz UnialLu - Soto's, voileitT-ler • univ :10 . sow soon to - %V. 'told that the man" for the nest Presidency is s' Georgia stater.—Er. - Iksl 7 A lri WA DI : 4 ii 10 lo) , . i 14 kiitil QBBRIFF'S BALM AT OSJIARRIBLD, PA., 17 on Sateniay Are 26, '66. By virtue of a writ of /Wort' Ferias, leaned out of the Mwir6 of coop mon pleas of Clearfield county; Owited-at Clear. -Geld the 2dth day of June, A. IL 1866, the underslowil, iheriff of the said eolinty• of ,Clesadeld; will expose at publio sale, at the court-house, in 1.0 borough of Clouded, oh utirday 4 _4ke..2llth day-at AriffustrA- - D= at 2 o:elocir., p. m., the Minding des tract or piece of land, to wilt A curtain tritt of land situated in Rush township, he coun ty, and Morris township• Clearfield county, , tinrylr4s, bounded and tiuseribed as 61 7 ath pine, corner of the John Thu ion and Francis Johnston tracts, thence by dtu phen Kingston tract, south, two hundred and thirty-eight perches to a stone corner, on 'the South side of the Big hiewhannon creek, and along said Kingston tract, east, one hundred and sixty-eight perches to a-posts thence north along the said Kingston 'triuu-two hundred and thirty-eight perches to the line of said,Jchnsten tract, and along the division line of said John ston and Kingston tracts west, to the pine cor ner aforesaid, containing two hundred and thir ty.flye icres. - Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Aaron Learge and, the heirs and aduitntstrritrix of Thomas A. Suj der, deceased. Tunas or SALE : Ten per cent. - oft:la pur chase money in hand when the property is decice'd off, and the remainder on the acknowl edgment and deliiery of the deed. July 28. JACOB A. FAUST, Sheriff. EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS. The 'teachers of Centre county are hereby notified thatem i ta l iriona for tltemboola PM. the on:nal:it illarL . held at the follow. ing Meta MA1M&44.1 & commence at SI a. tn. each day: ' Beater, Alignst 14, at Rook; Patton, 15, at Waddles; Half Moon, 16, at Walkersville ; Taylor and Worth, 17, at Port Matilda; Rash, ' • • , -Ittniton; -- Itrat Julian ; Union. 21, at Unionville ; *Snowshoe and Burn side, 28, at Askey's ; Boggs, 25, at Mileiburg; Curtin and Howard, 26, at Howardville ; Lib arty, 28, it Bagleville ; Marion, 29, at Jackson ville; Walker. 86, at litiblersburg ; Spring, 31, at Phoenix Mills; Harris . , September, 2, Beale burg ; Potter, 4, at Centre H 111; Gregg, 5, at Spring Mills; Penn:- elost MOM= ;Thitinnwpii at Aaronsburg; Miles, 8, at Itebersburg; Per gown, 28, at Pine Grove Mills. Since the necessity which lid to the holding of many "1166161 examinations, and the admis sion of some to the profession who were scarcely conwStent, now no longer exists, applicants will'present themselves in the districts In which they; intend to teach, fur private inspections and incompctant tisehers will no longer be tolerated. THOMAS HOLAH AN. County Buitertntendent. Boalaborg, July 28'64-2t NTOTICB. - 111 Notice le hereby given to the stock holders is the Bald Eagle Oil. Coal, and Slate Company that the Brit installment of ten dollars to each share Is required to he paid. The com pany has now the engine and the appliances on, the ground ready fOr Commencing work. whie.b must be paid as it progresses. It Is expected thatneyery stockholder will give this notice his immediate attention. By order of the Board. W.N. P. noTaltocK, Pr t: J. S. BABISTIABT, Sec. july2Bat PENNSYLANIA AGRICULTURAL qocr- ETY.—The Pennsylvania State Agnoultis ral Soeiety will bold its Exhibition on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Fnday,frptember 26, 27, 28, and 29, 1865, it WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMINO Any inforptetjon desired will b vet align personal applicalion, or by let to the under eigned. at Norristown, or . Euro Newt:tom, President, Ilarrishur The office of t . oeiety will be open at Wil liamsport o after the Stli.of fki,touttww. A. BROWNER LONARER, is town, July 24, 1866-3 t. Secretary. - - ' ' BOGGS ilk KIRK; WHOLESALE UROCERS, '• AND DEALIIRSI IN COUNTRY PROT/UCH, No. 109 Arch Street, Between Front and Scoond, WW. L. Doom; I AULADELPIIIA. wa. T. ILHIC. 0rd0,,, from jbe country promptly attended to. july2Bly. -4 . - - ESTRAY. Came to the residence of the 'Omen bee, in Union township, on so clout the last of ,l o ne, a red and widrcs r ow, with a piece orf the left ear, supposed to he about twelve years old. The owner to toquested to come forward, prose property, payi charges, and take her assay, obtoririnkr Isbie.lll9l he disposed of as the law di rects. July 14, '65-41. . JOHN O. HALL. ESTRAY. Came to thn residence of the subscri ber, in .Marion toribip, on or about' the 6th day afJuly. agri" horse, about 16 hands high, and supponed e about 14 years old. The °atter is regiAstad to come forward, prove prop erty, pay charges, and take as away, other wise he will be disposed of as the law directs. July 14,'65-3t. W. R. POORMAN, FARMS FOE SALE ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By virtue of at order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county there will be ezposed to sale, at the house of Junes Furey, in Upward, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1885, at 2 o'cloek p. tn., the following deoribed ride able Mid estate, viz : ill, that piece or parcel of land eittiate in 'toward towniblp, said eounty. adjoining lands of David Schenck and Mrs. Sickle on the own, rete 4 1,....h.r. ...di. eolith, Jacob Baker on e and Job W. Packer on the north, eon- Wain ' SEVENTEEW ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Also all that.~ lot or, paroel of land dilute In Howai'd townßiip aforesaid, adjoining a lot of W. H. Packer on toe south; Samuel Leathers on the emit, Geo. Brown on the north, and the great road leading to Mash Creek oaths west, tantelnlng okapi EIX ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Also all that lot of land Maude In said testis ship of Howard, adjoining a lot •of William F. Paokbr on the north, laud• of dameW Leathers and John White on the east, lands of W. F. Picker on the south, and the great road afore said on the west, containing SEVEN ACRES, MORE OE LESS, TEEMS OF BALE.-.One half the pparehase iponey to be paid in. hand on die eon tirmagoa pf the sale, sad the residue in one year thereof ter, to be tenured by bond sad mortgage on the premises. ' • Julyll,l6-51. F•RrvATi BALE O BEAL XEITATIL-4 The undersigned Mims as iinitatesale jwo trepte of Wad, molt sast , l4 , l4s 14 " 1 llUidred norm, situated on the the Itti• pt 0, fourteen milatirom Detlefonte, sad katArn to the DOW' ea the O Jimitiasaaks. Tavern stand. rune are between seventy-de/ end eighty miresoleired 1.44 oa the twee** wigs two young mss, and wet elsWadS water. Thy Wane* of the bad is well timbered with oak, tithe assi elmewah, . A new +Okay name blame well odepled for a total Is aim ow Ske„.. pre 1p Asit. alto Ake Ii a isodi ./(1,1•1 ma 4 d r i cirVasai pa rdovilada *On At - at Ildhaiidai Of of • BM alum 21. . brßeiti . ) 18 P ESSE F71:=;12 R EGIBTER V if . 1 M. • itlfWe_. Mromilleli 401 4.11- ,Th ax ed axed of mod a l; On umpiviof iwio ns . tots, aid illiodtts to way , hum igenim teed, and bit p to the Anhui, butt of Qtahre ot,, 111 hold as &Wont% for al ant tiop, on Wednerday, the 30th of Amur. A. 'MO ii, 1. The thyd wawa -Ittritz acting ersentorof the last trill mut of Jo. wpb firotserori,lo4l o 4 mostly, deo'd. Y. The aoconnt of_ HAdsdips., admin.. istattor of aetatilaf 311satoth Sidisistr, tote 4, _Miles townsidp, dammed, . • ii it r: k i , aecolpet of Leonard Iderrytintri. ad_ mi ' rof bo. of Titomu Vsmitn, late of , Tay or township, decamped. • fit . 4. The account of Adam Dear, eMor , of .*a., of George Bear, late of Mlles toiroimip, 5.- m s i ee ... .._- noi.oflialrin Po W. Fisher, t tat dtan o 4 ark Wei:wares Groh, minor child of Mn.eElks o,roh, late of Centre conni7, deo•d. a. The account of William Smyth , admini trator of ,rtet of Christopher hide, We of Ma rion township, deieased. . . . 8. Tbe anal account* of John and Samuel Royer, adminhdrators. of ke. of Jsoob Boehm, lat. of Potter township, damaged. 9. The arteoent of A. S. Zimmerman, admie latritor of ko. of Elias Ruble, deceased, late of Marion township. 10. The account of Jeredflah Haines, adman. Istnttor ko. of•Johb Mose, deceased, latil of Mlles 4ownship. 11. The acodent of ilon. Samuel' Linn, trim. tee appointed by the °spheres court of Centre county for the sale of thl real estate of Martiu Melee, deceased, late of Centre county. 12. The account of George lloy,jr., guardian of George Daniel Kline, minor dkil of Rebecca MIDI", deceased. late or %Volker? . ownsh, (a., End by Jahn 8 . Bay, administrator of -Ac. of the saill George Hoy, Jr., deeeeettol,) 13. The aooount of George Hoy, Jr., donated, executor (by his adroluistrator;aohn S. Hoy) of &o. of George Hoy, at., deceased, late of Miles townihip. 14. The aceount Of-Ihrtenta 11. Stele; guar dian of 3larg rot Smith, (formerly Margaret Stover) ml child of Catharine Storer, deed, late of Centre county. 112. ThaAcco6nt of Samuel 11. Stover; guar dlan• of _Catharine Holloway, minor child of Catharine Stork, deed, late of Centre county. — lll - Z - Thir dount BTTiSS neural, one oriVe exasotors of ko. of George Hoy, sr., late of Gregg township. 17. The account of B P. Brown, ariMinittrar for of &o. of J. f, Brown, deceased, tali of Harris township. 18. The account of John Mueser and John I. Musser. administrators of &c. of Mary A. Mus. terrelerensed, tatw of Oniqg townibtp. 19. The account of 14 Maher, administrator of Ac. of Margaret Pintos, deceased, late of Centre county. 20. The account of C. Derr, administrator of Se. of A. S. Meyers, deed, late of Bellefonte. 21. The distribution acteounl of Japes P. Co burn, eventor of of Citharine liustoo, deccrocur late of Potter township, 22. The account of Prencis Alexander, guar dian of do. of - Franklin Rhone, of Centre co. 23, The account of Johu T. johnston. Adana. lidrator of kc. of Cornelius IV. Harrold, late of tho borough of Bollefonte, deceased. ' ' U.- 3%6aoeeuat of--Wsiltam-P:Fiehor,illateew Mr of do. of. henry Bush, late of Linton town ship, deceased 25. The account of Jeese Underwood 2114 Al- bins nicklen, Administrators of de., of IsasiJ ilieklen, late of Unionville, clec . d. 26. The account of 11. A. Pereeman and 13. Bumgardner, Administrande of &c., of J• Buusgardner, deed. late of Liberty towns . J. P. OEPIIEA „july2Btc. & her. CHURCH PI.TITIOR. In the C. of Common Plea+ Centre rounty. lie matter of the Petifin for the Inob alien of the dalt•na foal fut _ en Church of Aarozirli.irg " An now • it :,April 28, 1865, the shin Tel Won writing read arid It to hereby erdel. I and directed that the lame he bled in the office the Prothonotary, end that notice the-ehy ' Inserted in tine newspaper, printed in Cent county, for at linst three weeks, jetting forte that an application bee been blade to this CO ~.t to grant the within charter of :incorpura• on, agreeably it, the " Ad of Asecnslily," in s.ch eels made and rot Pled. By the Court JAS. 11. LIPTON, July 14. •bb-3t. • ProyeAmota- • CIIURCII AFFAIRS. In thO Court of Common • of Centre county. In the matter of the 1.. fiend f, the Incorporation of the "St. Pour.' } van gelical Lutheran Church of lialnes tc,uship." And now to wit : April 26, 1666, the v 4 pe tition and writing read and it is hereby or dered and directed that tie seine be Sled in the office of the Prothouptary, and that, notice thercliy be inserted in one newspaper, printed in Centro county, for at least three weeks, setting fortl• that. an applicatioh bap been wade to thw 10, to grant the %Rhin charter of incon,oratio , agreeittilf 'tc; Vise "A et of Assembly," in an .see made and provided. Ily the Count. CHURCH PETITION. In the Court of Common Pleas Centre county. In Nhe 'natter of the Petiti , for the Incorporation of the "tie. Peter'm Zllll gelleal Lutheran Church or Fieberaborg4: An n .w to wit. April 28, 1866. the within petith.c. and Writing road and it is hereby ordered direci`ed that the some be flied in the (alive the Prothonotary, and that notice thereby 1., inserted.. in one newspaper, printed in Centre county, for at limit three weep, petting b.:01 that an application has been made to thin Court to grant the wttlfig — tharter, Or incorporation, agreeably to the. AM of Assembly," in au clt nue made and provided. By the Court. JAS. 11. I IPTON, July 14, '136-3t. Protkonotary. CHIJR.VI PETITION. In the Court of Common Pleat: of Centre county. In the matter of the Petition for the Incorporation of the Penns Creek Evan tWel Lutheran Church of :rejig Township. i d now to wit: April 28, 1886, the within Pe - Mon and writing read and it is hereby ordered and d.reoted that We same belled in it:craftier •• of the Prothonotary, and that notice thereby be Inserted in One newspaper, printed in Centre county, ter at least throe week., setting forth that: an application has been made to this Court to grant the within charter of ineorpora, tion, agreeably to the "Act of Aseembly," to such mile made and provided. By the Court. July 14, lib-3t. A UDITOR'B NOTICE. The undereigned, an Auditor ap pointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre moiety to make distartbnUon of the balance remaining the hands of A. E. I , Administrator of the estate of John Beamer o Vas'd, to and extend those Legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties re kis appointment on Thursday, the Ti day of August, 1865, at his aloe in Bellefonte, at 1 °Week p. s, when and where sill 1 44 "" interested may attend if they see proper. • AI, 4 ,IIIANCIIARD. .1 , Id, '6B-4t " A ditor. A lIDITOR'S Wendt Letters of administrators ors the estse of llenennal Gates, et Bergeson township, do ceased. him* ivanted to the andepdgoe' All persons kmoMirig . theouslres itidebted I said seliste, are regulated to make iramediat , payment,sad plow bwriiii Maims against said„ estato,to present them, dulp enthenl3 o diod , for settlement. J.NO. P..peczarA, JOHN 1111011,8 Ades's. of T. Mews A DMINIE4TIWTORB WOTIOR. Sot adatlais:ol . as Pie e< told of W. WEI, dowsed, of }latit.••. • tawaship, dainty, Pa. wring 1 c." / 1 41110 ii td th e laabaerfbar, all oat tat c,t,,e "to sabt astatalsrat luireby notleaallao make 'Ea mo - dial, Orsoil,,,,ad iioioshoiloi claims 0 6 a,,... Uoi=toiloat this* At, aatboalitu • ' far , ',j MIL ,41GOVV111, 4`417 all .4. '. Atirgigiiiratrw , . 1 1 92rill i gre:l i t . x:ln aHaupt' ,Mileab LF*Azatcriiiis, 77 7, The account. of John Bracht, adminlstroor of Joe. of Georg, A7110b4 Lte of Nan towinhlp, astound. JAM H. rrrnx. Jol7 19.'65-51. ' Prothorsofavy JAIL H. LIPTON) p►othonoiary E 1:=11 9
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