12111 AlMligittiPtitthkaia ES P. OlitAXll.lllll4 Sams iin l'aoriszson 4 ilvm 11 1- 011 TE, PA. FRIDAY 11116114ilie. AUGUST 13 ,11165. Ttinti--1112 per pear whoa paid ia acialaaa •t,lo wimensot : paid in allifnueni u.t pail before th'e expl'fallol of the year Delegate Elealion.. 'Ms Deoeuoratio rotes will meet at the sera ", tar Oltenia of bottling, township eloctions on Bat , nrday, the .211th Ala i. 1,1 August, 18115,_at f‘ut 1 to 4 o'clock p. a, to elect delegates to appear . at a Ceerentren to be ,holden at the Court Hount ‘ fa Bellefonte, On the Pith/win; Tuesday; The 2 Oth of August, at 2 o'clock. p. m.. . WM. P. ILTTNOIDS, Maim**. Our Dangers. Theta appears to be a feeling of apaltt amorig Ainericans, in regard to that which was so Orecious to our ancestors, and which they gtiarded with such jeal ous care-.-Personal Liberty. in feet, the . American people are in just that cone tien which would make it a competitive: ea;y task for designing Met to fasten th. worst kind of a despotism upon t beat, by imperceptible •,encroachmente npon their tights. We do not attribute is to the ignorance of our people, fur .irrely no people on earth is or ever was 'enter qualified by 'edimation to main• min their liherties than bur own. ' But the dtmgcrs which threaten ns now arise from a.-feeling of apathy and a want of attention to those points which most country- Our government has preser sed to tis our freedom through such a of pr , itt and happiness, regrown into we Lace en nts, and they ree to guard' ‘ver threaten ajt on Which we propoee to say a word or two, as an old and hackneyed one. and nearly all-,our writers shun it. Tot it can never grow ol4, and can never cease to be of the most vital importance to those who ciflv giro to maintain a government li/a quip, flr "dental vigileuco is the price of iberty.”- When we turn back the Raga • ofkistory and observe the many strug gles through which our ancestor! • eed, from the granting of Magna Jakarta to the framing of our own Coastitution, we ktiow that despotism in some form is always threatening free institu tions.• The past history of the United States is no criterion of what we may expect. in thefuture. In the first place our natural advantages have been so great that liber•y would almost live of itself. Pccondly, our constitution and laws were ‘o skillfully and carefully framed, and so well adapted to our con d ,ion that while they were strictly ad- 4 to all was smooth and prosperous, and demanded very little attention from "the people. But oar condition is great ly changed uuw. The constitution has ' bPcn repeatedly violated with impunity, and the dangerous pt:ecedent formed of departing from the groat charter at the mere will of the executive. So that un ices this gractioe is at once checked and severely rebuked by the people, our governmct will grow into a mere elec tive despotism, nall4ng the president as absolute a despot for four years is this Emperor of Austria is for life, and if assisted by a corrupt legislature, pla cing it beyond the power of the people to mach him for punahment. In he years of the past, the expenses of the g2verninent were se light that to collect sufficient' revenue scatge required an effort on the part of the government. Yet in four years the national debt has grown into such proportions that it has become ono of the greatest dangers which threaten us. It. is barely posaiisle for institutions irN \ like ours to survive be atla the load of debt which has been cast Spoil us. It has been said that a despo - m cannot exist withouta rational debt an a stand ing army ; and, it may be said hat . a Republican Government can scarcely ex ist with them. There mast be an exer cise of power on the part of some , one in order to wring the immense sums of monerfrom the people aancialb , required to pay the interest of our !hist, and the aecessar • use of this poier will afford a _pretest for tho exercise of arbitrary au thority which mast be extremely dan gerous. There never was a time in our history when so great an effort was re quired-0s the part of our people as now ; yet, tiles?' appear to be utterly careless aa to what labeling done among them.— It is Wang to lie to commott a thing for those *ll9m we have elected, to do as they fiesta, without regard tp the Con stitution, tMt no notice is take{) of a fresh ,vio/ation , 'Thimpr triad( wpold have oust A king, of England his throne, and probably his life, two centuries ago, are being done daily by those Who are known asktlteaervants of the people.— It is innawarb/e for na in one short arti cle to /mint out the many dangers which always_ threaten liberty, and the nutty new ones which hare „grown into exist ence within thalami four yaw. We can only *arse& -people that they do exist, fad coupon thank to guard aping them. Years yr Ilifigillianalthaitotooe, said : "Of gmm haymows" to the public is- eta presairsd., sl aftlioarma - liken.v i for NI if it , ' 111;40 Poll' 4 aq ..the hibass, _ ,r'. ,• Jo Jukpid Tally wk. I .1 4atog . -rv; (~ is - I , ' t . lot mir 'Ow I crowoOlignortielLooss AI oak le.sti class rights sad lasseasitiss. Beek At.ise Itoapt unjust altsike. stun upea Uft yr property are lea dangerous to.the metion wealth than welt as are made epoa the per- Wild liberty elite Mama: To bereave maw of life. or by micilesta to confiscate his Wide without accusation or trial Auld be so gram an act of desperies. as intuit at ono* convey the alarm 'of tyreasy throughout the whole kingdom ; but conansinsta of the per son, by hurrying him to pol,where hie suf ferings are unknown or forgotten, is a less tublid,tl lase siking, and therefore a more dangerous engidki if arbitiary government.' , Let an one examine this and see if 413 sono.• eta liTlMKirlinlChNihrto or , adyocaMki at the tpreeent day by ,the Demon do party, and if the, came usur pations that Blackstone, warned the peo ple of England - against,- are- not. -now daily , practiced in this'conntry, by an ab olition Adutinistration. _ _ _ _ Let use be Democrats. • Id orke week from te-day the Demo cratilsiState Convention meets at Ilar riOnrg. ..Upon its proceedings hengi the prviimeets of, ittot only the election for which it will nominate officers, but also the gubernatorial contest of 1866. That it wilt pursue a course calculated to strengthen and reinvigoiate our good old paity, we have every reason to believe, noewithstanding - the efforts being made by a few wire pullers, office seekers, and political poltroons to Sell it out "body And breeehep" to At'ay Johnson and Abolitionism ; For four years, as a par ty, we have been floundering about, bat tling the enemy in every manner but the right one, and as a consequence have come out behind in every contest— To be sure we hays been cheated out of suc cess several limes—fraud and_corroption and despotism have triumphed, but triumphed over what? Not the great principles that have carried us to tietery" so often—,net the doctrines that were . and his coMpa triota—not the glorious old Democratic party—but a mere organized opposition, an opposition that seemed to labor har der to obtain the offices, that it might enjoy the spoils, than, for the purpose of putting into effect any particular princi ples. We have, for the sake of success, act aside the tenets upon which our par tv was founded—through fear ef'unpop ularity we have failed to meet'the issues -pressed upon us, and through a mista-- ken manner of electioneering have adopt ed'" policy" instead of principle as our talisman, an as a consequence have been defeated in every contest. Shall this he our condition when the 'returns of tho next electien are 4ourted ? 'Have 'lsm gained anything 105/1 butting about the bush and making the half way fight upon Abolitionism that we have for the past fur years? We know that it is only through the triumph of Democrat ielprinciples as they were taught by the founders of our party in the resolutions of '9B-99, that our Republic can be re stored; _yet not a'onventioa since the election of 1860 but has ignored or ruled out of place the doctrines set, forth in them. Why, then, shoqld we expect to succeed? • Hundreds of' our best men have been turned from active, working Democrats to indifferent lookers on. Others have been led to believe that our party was owned by a favored few who could use it as they pleased to advance their own selfish purposes, and could do nothing for tt, and in this way we have lost more through the indifference of men whom principle alone led to be Democrats than would have carried the election despite the frauds and corrup tions of the party in pc;wer. To prevent a recurrence of this, let the convention, when it meets, resolve to be,Democrstic. If it believes in the doctrinsis enunciated in the Virginia and Kentucky resolu tions of 98-99, let it say se,' If it is in favor of the Rights of State's, let it, say so. If it believes the negro and inf-rinr being, let it say so. Wit believes in tax ing'eapital the" same as labor, let it say so. If it is- opposed to emancipation, confiscation, centralimitton, and the thousands of impious schemes of purl- , tan Abolitionism to destroy our Repub.: lie, let it say so, is words which cannot be misunderstood. We want no equiv ocating, no skulking as to the issues now before the people. The great masses of the, party in this State are ready and determined make an honest, open fight for the prineip/es which they be lieve to be right, and it devolves upon the convention not to diahearten them hyjaying down a cowardly line of policy to be i:issued. every ono How comes it that we bear so little from Abolition journali -abontothelitst. elections in Kentucky' and Tennessee. Have those States disappointed the boy- Tag Direzamiox.—A fow weeks, al` expectants, that Ipoked for a tre- siriee we noticed the fact of the Catafal mendorui majority to' he rolled up in qua , used in New York on the occasion them in favor of ,j'e negivism," mil- of President Lincoln's funeral, being itaiy despotism, and'Paritan Abolition- sold at auction for the meagre sum of ism? There must be something wrong. $1,200, when its original cost eXceeded simewhere. We know that the $lB,OOO. To-day we see by our ex. military had orders to guard the polls. changes that the wardrobe of J. Wilkes We know that the greatest scoundrel Booth, picked up from the wreck of the that rum unbung—the foul-mouthed, schooner Marie Victoria, damaged to's blaspheming Brownlow, who is .now great extent by salt water; was sold at acting as dictator for the State - of Ten- auction, in Canada, for mere than nesiee, inured- orders that .none but , treble their-original cost. What makes those who were " loyal.' I should exercise the difference ? "Why should a memoir, the elective franchiser — We know that to of therrlhamerbs" bring more than .. Andrew Johnson, the "model man"— one of the "victim?" Will same of the the President that fishy Democrats are l o y a l l eagu e rs 'tamer ? • trying to Satter. for honesty of purpose , l and good intentions, • did " prochiint" WILL mar Z.—Quite a number of that Brownlow's order should be carried- farmers and planters throughout the out. We ltiOw that Pahner4 an indidid- tlifferent sections of the South have been ' . 'upon, whom the title of general ha* arrested and imprisoned by the military been conferrid:ind who ivouldbe better . within the past month for compelling designated, as Stanton'ellok, took the the negro.' about them to work. Up stamp in appOsition Mille' eoemelOve, *Oa neck-o'woode necessity compete candidates, Ind labored most Meestomily many of these " unfbrtunate brothers" Or. the meow of Abelitionbust. We, tolibori we vender if the -admirers d r*, dteitesetig'rrahla pot-lierthly, • • - ruleerill Inerelt arrested and 6 . oopnaniste of DemeomPlo deft leoprbaned. They bad beta*, it *mild Vient hi £ e Pas; Vale, ' ll 4 ll OW O t ' 'IC fond Mend f or trial beibre a ;hod , 'ill, frauds , soldier's. threats. ,and erne' . `risilitary wuroniesiori.,!2. - 2 ' ...4 'dated the telimph informs us . the pro-aavety men of Kentucky &sad swept the State, and that even Tennessee Will send a majority of Con servative Representatives-to the next • Congress. Will the Abolition press in form us as to the cause of this result ? Did the men upon whom they relied de cieve them ? Is their cause so obnox ious to even the "loyalists" of these States that thiy cannot - endorse it at the polls? It was the "loyal", voters of Keutucky and Tennessee that defeated Abolitionism there, for those who we deemed ",disloyal" were prohibited ftom - voting. And so it will be In every State when the pat& can see the im-- nie - diate effeetil of - Abolitionism. Thdge. who haie supported a war, gotten up by its advocates; those who have been lured into its meshes by its specious cry of ireedoln," those who lave given their all that, it might succeed, will, must, tarn from it in diNgust when it Stands before them in all its naked ugh , mess. Heretofore it has. been clothed in garments that tendered it pleasant to the eyes of many ; its real detigna were covered up • but now the. people must csee, must know, must feel, that it is a curse to the country, and they cannot• but assist those who have bnttled it for years to sudoeed. Naked, hideous, and deformed,. it stands before the Public— , its impious design known of all men. Shall its slimes* that has impoverished our country, enslaved our people, det.e crated our flag, tcampled upon liberty, and well nigh overturned our Republic— purchased asst was through hypocrisy— 'be made permanent? Kentucky and I Tennessee, that knows and feels its st fects, rays no. Pennsylvania will say A Straw "%..-- Election of Delegates. It is but a little over a week from this time until the Democracy of this county will be called upon to choose delegates to the County Convention, which meets on the afternoon of the 29th inst. We know that for many years this impor tant matter has Leen left entirely to the few who are looked upon as "lenders" in the different townships, and, in man instances, in some districts not enough of interest has been taken colblect dele gates at all. The consequenee was, room was left for disappointed candi dates to momplain and find fault, and for their friends to denetince the Con vention as a mere machine used by wily politicians to foist upon the party men not qualified for the position for which they were chciseri, T remedy this, to f insure harmony duringthe contest and success in the end, lie with the voters of the different townships, and depends as much upon the interest they take in seleoting delegates as all they can do af ter- the Convention has adjeuined. If thew'turn out en masse to their place of meeting and choose good men, men of principle, of influence, and of known integrity, and imnract them to vote for certain candidates as long as there is a hove of nominating them, uo ono can complain, it, will be the doings of the party as a party, and not the work of a few interested individuals. A nomination irf l tlis county now by the Democracy is almost equivalent to an election. T,u be defeated in conven tion is bitter 'enough, for the aspiring politician, without thinking that he has .oer dilated out of it by delegates who, in fact, had no authority to act as such. Although for years, we have gone• along smoothly, and though we mayappre hend no trouble in the immediattrfuture, yet it is better 4 do away with these opportunities ter fault finders—to close these channels of cavil, and proceed in suk.h a"why tliat no otU) can have aught to say against the tic)cet placed in nom ination. Our prospects of a glorious ,triumph were never better, and we must not barter them away by our neg ligence at the opening of the campaign. A little•effort, and a little interest now, on the part of each Democrat, will make " Old Centre" certain for one thousand majoritugainst Abolitionism. We have but to do our duty in the beginning-And the end will be right.. The Chairman of the County Committee has named the - hour for holding the delegate elec lions. ' Let every Demcs;rait be in atten dance, and let them flee to. it that none but, the be* men are.sent here' aim dele gates—that they are instructed as to the wishes,of a majority of those - they rep resent, and all the efforts of the enemy to create dissatisfaction in our ranks will prove unavailing. • .' Ip re?-7•For - the pet • week our ex changes bate been filled with notices of the iudispositionrof President Johnsen.- We wonder if it is an attack of "'inco herent," such as he was seised wStli on the 4th of March. This terrible disease will, no doubt, carry him oil some of thew days. • The Animus of the Late War. =ffl!!! T 1 ntureat - ance of tba Helper Book, which wxs issued Iti MO Under thekusidees of the Abolition 1.• It wash meat incendiary affair, 6 V. 4 ore of fact and ficaon skillfully garbled nd compliid, and so 'colored as to enlist sytnpathrlor - the colo6d rade in the North and to irritate and embiter the people of the South against the Abolitionists,,who were, Justly considered - the impllcable enemies of the Southerners and their institutions, The Volley &nand has taken the trouble to gather from that book the following lead ing and abominable sentiments. „First ---That it is a solemn duly to abol ish slavery in the South, or die In the at tempt." (Page 27.) Second—” That no man can be a true pa triot without first becoming an abolitionist." (Page 119.) Third—" That against' slaveholders as .s body we wage exterminating war." (Page 120.) Fourth.--..That' the present is the ttme to try the strength ° of arms, and that now is he time to strike." (Page 121-2.( Fifth—" That slavillioldsrs must emanci pate Vbe negroee, or we Will emancipate them for you.' (Page 109.) Sixth—“ That sinveholders are nuisance, and that it itronr imperathe duty to abate nuisances. We propose, therefore, to abol ish slaveil, than which strychnine itself is letdrn Yllnance ."(Page 139 ) Seventh---That slaveholders are more ruel than common murderers." (Page 140.) Eighth--" That all slaveholdera are under the shield of a perpetual licenee to murder." (Page 191.) Nintb..--"That, if the negroes had a •ohanee they would be delighted to cut their master's throats." (Page 198.) ..Teetb—u-That-weAsee-weddett-ter-one-pur pose, from which no earthly power can ever -divorce us. We are determined to abolish slavery at all hazards." (Page GICI.) Eleventh—•'That there is scarcely as park of boner or magnanimity among slavehol dere." (Page 151.) The Milner book, from which these atro- Mous sentiments are gathered, was endorsed ' by the whole Abolition party, and, in. addi tion receiving the approving signatures of sixty eifild Republican members of Congress Under such circumstances is it wonderful that the Sc,uthern States should desire to go out of the UnimiL-nway from fellowship with a people and their legislators who de dared them to be "nuisances, more cruel than murderers,' and against whom it was necessary to "wagman exterminating war ?" When it was declared that •the present is the time to' try the strength df arm and that now is the dine to strike," wan ti likely or ossiblo that the Southern peopler.Would •atten y welt to be struck and ekternainated - by the Abolition party and their Congress ional }republican upholders and endorsers? In these extracts the whole animus of the late Tar are clearly porttayed. Every deo larntion therein contained haw been most faithfully adhered to by the Abolitionists and their Republican allies. At the very outset of the war—the "war fur the Union," as self deceived patriots persisted iu calling it—it was declared that the war was nfor the negro and his nice," "to destroy alav ory," fie , and curry-measure and policy thereafter was steadfastly bout to that pur pose and none other. The Abol:t.mi Re publican party fought the South for no other purpose than to o•erturn slavery and •to destroy the Democratic party. They refused 'to compromise or make pence nu any other conditions than the abandounfent of slavery, and so continued to drag our Notheru sons. husbands brothers and fathers to the sfaughter-pens, and to plunge the people hoplessirin debt. But the Soittb,rmuch to Abolition regret, abandoned the contest before the slaveliol dreg were all exterminated. Nothing now will satisfy the endorsers of the Helper book but the disfranchisemebt, banishment nod execution of all who favored or oasis-, led in the attempt to secede, and the hn mediate enfranchisement of the blacks. These Northern incendiaries and double dyed traitors will be satisfied with nothing short of the complete extermination of the bite slaveholders, the destruction of popular democracy,. North and South, and the con centration of all the reserved rights of th: States in a consolidated, centralized gov ernment, undir the control of Ahoditdonism and maintaindd entirely and fohvedin t„ he hands of theirlown party lentlers• We have never defended or justified hu man slavery, but en candidly believe that all our national and many of our individual woes are clearly traceable to the deleterious sets and teachings of the Helper hook, We believe, too, that years will be required to recover for the people that prosperity -which has, been lost to them 'through the usurpations of those men. Revolutions may yet ,be necessary before the banefUl influence of Abolitionism shall sink its des. picable head.—Pa/not. Union. ' The "Constitutional Amendment.,' When the .monstrous madiess of the day wears reelf out, and reason is restored. men will wonder at their own utter faith lessness to Republicanism, even more than at the hideous and revolting lunacy of Abo litionism. For example: Now dared Abra ham Lineoln 'to demand eubmission from people and Settee where be had no votes, where be did not represent the will or wishes of one single marGoman or child, and who, in submitting to him, simply surrendered their own will and were, ruled by the will of Massachimette? If he had bad a major ity, be might have deceived himself; but When, as he knew, haembodied the will of batrely one-third of the people, it Is' amazing indeed how, in a representative Govern ment, belied the audaoity, alicPhis felTowets theAtopudence, to assume office; But this utter vitolation - of the representativeLprtnoi ple has lead to even grosser and more dat ing outrages on our system. At this mom ent a vast army is quartered on half of the States for the sole ^aitilmvowed purpose of. enforcing pu them the at of ifasiackupeits. ' No one pretends to.eali Virginians or South Carolinians lo change their relations to the .negroeis in tbpir midst, or strives to convince them that they will improve their condition and that of their children by equalixidg With negrotia ; but Massaohuietts makes no dis tinction of 'ff olor,' t and tier will is forcSd , upon these States by the bayonet. But she has fears, it 'teems, that even the bsyonet may fall to enforce her will, and, therefore, she goes to work to "abolish" even the forms of oar representative system, and demands that. the Constitution shall be changed so as to enable her to govern the other States on the subject of • the negro, , She, in her greater wisdom, sees ill to - "abolish" the ordinances of God Almighty, and makes those equal Ee has made umagual, and, 'hy ..00nstitutional amendment." intends to make New York and New Jersey, as well se Virginia and Smith Sairolina,. 'submit to her wilranitequalisliwtilies and negroesl Well, there will be en yod, some day, to this. arrogance, which, sot content with foroiag its will on other States, proposes to 'improve and reform the work of the Creator; end triton 'hollow Milken, the,dooina of tip dims and Gememth were more tolerable, Mae that prepared forlfassmobdsetts by' 'the bands of bpr own oldldren..—Zieg-Neek. Tiro Enoerdoo of Puma. The war is over: The effort to establish • Soithern Contederaiy his filled, the people Of the South, with • um..slimily that is most creditable to their eharaiter, express themselves willing to return to their alle giance to the Constitution. But though men cry . ..Peace!" ' Tosco!" there is no peace. lethe South newspapers are sup "pressed fur making the most trivial criti cisms upon the conduct Of fethral officers ; Mayors of cities are removed for Beading a negreketl_ei link-ura elections are_ declared null and aviod, because those elec ted to office once were( though the,y Ire not now) rebels; end finallyrUnloit men like EMerson Etheridge, of l'ennesse, are inter, oersted in dungeon's for the expression of. their political opinions. Oh, 'Freedom,.thy lovely form has vanished from our midst pad 'Reason, thou_ortiled.tiLbellitish_beastall - Russian serfdom ii the doom. of men born the heirs of liberty, and the Juggernaut ear of a worse than Austrian despot thin, crushes out the life from thti noble, the, brave and go - d among the Amerioaee people. The spirit of the time when John Adams' Alien and Sedition Law!, 'Were enacted, has re turned, but more intense, implacable' and savage than when it fell in battle with the immortal Jefferson. The party which is now in power is the same that rose and fell with John Adams. It was then the enemy 'of the public peace and of Republican liber ty, as it is now the fomenter of discord and bitternessdn,, the North, the agitator aud reviver of the (lying feuds between the sec tions, and the tyrant that strikes down freedom of CODBOIeOOO and freedom of speech, the dearest rights inherent in man. Is this not true ! Aye, it la the God's troth. Who can deny it? Who has the berth. hozd to say that the people lire now free and restrained only by laws of their own making! For four }retire we have published this journal and maint•ined, crur political integrity, at the peril of life and property. We have been threatened with mobs at least a dozen times, for the espression of our opinions, and only last week the blood hounds were on our track, trying to bay up a riot for the destruction 'of our office. We tell the good people of Bedford county, that the enenneLolyeace are the leading Aboli tioniets; Itlzat they'will not permit the Imo la lye to harm, • ~ Id that if we are ever again to oome to gether as Chrimian neighbors, the schemes and comma; of these, foul-hearted knaves must be scouted anl.,Fejeoted.—Bedford Gazette. A Queer Peeple', Man In his reply toil southern delegation, Mr. Johnson said Le had no doubt they re garded him. as. a "great people's man,." mesuing; we suppose, that he had always stood by the rights of the laboring millions against those who bought—by special legis lation to benefit the few at the expense of the many. Hitherto Mr. Johnson might well make this claim, but. if he goes on as now, he will to the greatest traitor to the rights and welfare of the laboring classes that the world ever saw, not only selling them out to the bondholders and capitalists of hue North, but to degrading the working clan es of the South into ..impartial free dom" with negroes, render them incapable of upholding republican institutions for centuries to come. The money power of the North has united with the Atollti3nists to carry out the conspiracy of European monarehjsts for the overthrow of republican institutions, and if the working classes are degraded to a common condition or so cal led freedom of negroes, the conspiracy will succeed. of course. ,A aucces-.tul general, as Napoleon or Cromwell, might seise su preme power and establish a despotism, but still the masses might, atter • time, over threw these despots and recover their Defi cient. Even an enormous debt, that mort gaged the bones and muscles and bodies and souls or geueratious of laborers, might be resisted, or gotten rid of, and the tailing masses might become free again and restore Democratic ,institu•ions. But "impartial frecdom'hwith negroes—a eomm in condi tion witlefour millions of the most inferior of all the human races—would render De mocracy Impossible, and the liberty of the toiling millions lost beyond recovery. To bring this about the English aristoracy have experidell four millions of Money And labored ro half a century, and their dupes and tools among us harp sacrificed a mil lion of liven, and mortgaged the ' , ones and muscles of the laboring classes of the North - for generations to come, and they now de mand that Andrew Johnson shall become the agent of this monstrous' conspiracy' against the freedom and progress of the nyilions. We believe it will break down; believe ate this young, yip:lrene people will nut uoiumit social suicide; we believe that God Himself will not permit such an awful crime against the millions; but thus far, Mr. Johnson, the onoe glorious leader of the people, seems willing to be come the instrument for their enslavement and ruin.—Day Book. —A erb i tirtlyitishoilt *Sys that President Johnson intends to plade one of our largest war ♦eesels at the disposal of John Bright, an Abolition Englishmsb, for a free trip to this country and back. If this be true, let the expenses be disducted from Johnson's salary. Abolition pleasure excursions have already tostist the people many million dollari. Several Goiernmeint vessels ,are all the time awaitinglthe pleasure of ras cally officials, who spend more time at their esrotutstle that at business. ANOTHER VIOTI X.—Rot:left Brown, of Wallachia, Weal. Virginia, aged about sixty., eve yearn, has bean sant'to Fort Delaware, for one years' imprisonment,- on a charge of having said that "he was glad Lincoln was dead." Hurrah for free speech, free dolt and a republican government I Old and respectable as Mr. Brown is, be has one lesson yet to learn—that free speech and freedom are for niggers and abolitionists 'only. 143 , , , 01 , 0041:0161Dik50itC1 LIST, °rum:ailed for Post Ofiloo at B Armiftrong 6 W Bottle Samuel . Brion J. Beightol Joseph Barris Peter Zatetielor L B & Co Brown Capt A H Campbell * Kennedy Chalker Chadds Carpenter Mary A Davis George W. Dean MollieJ. Hooker William 2 Emmons J H Fielding Miss Haggle 2 .Pciwler Abraham Plepk Casper Glaigow Biles ' Gloson 8 A Hunter ICI Henry john Hoy Mil Blaney J Rewards . Jno G 4 • Foreign lefty. Persons calling fort' will please saythey are anglk . W. W. 111 'ellen remaining in the °Definite, August 18,'66. Boa; Emma Houser 0 M Jon.. Thomas Heels Mn Mary Leamon kfary'E Law B Markle Catharine umford T Marshall Mil Jane Painter Min Mary Prate Wm X 2 Roes James P Raphiese Danisl :bade' David Sold Wm 'arta Samuel Storer Joseph !Harass L Taylor Horbort P aylor Wm L • eavarVary Welch -Wm :7 of the above 'Wets advertised. - MTGOMIRY, P. M. TOBAOOO BTolill IIIILLIRM12; PA . ,4. HIREIBIJIR, Propnwar." Keeps oonctently on band • full supply of Tobacco, Ounce, Bunt 4. wil t be sold lower than can be- perehaied 411aev6ero, this side of ittehamesuL august 18 18811-Iy. num AND alum nos WADY, tu n a and fter mak wholesia• sad . et Kane, 11111e4eag-rossisr. Mffir ADVERTISERIAN'IS. VAS.'"now! MINTS. 428.—HAPHINIP OWN MAX,H "'OP HOOP SKIRTS, an gotten up exprioAr toned" the wants of MST OLABE TRADE. They embrace a complete itsrortment of the mew and a. must., Styles, Sites, and Length, for Ladies, !Misses, and Children, and are IlltlOriOr to all others NADI/ in point of Sym metry, Finish, and Durability; being made of the" finest tempered English 'steel springs--with Linen fi ni s hed 'eorering, and having all the me. Mille fastenings immovably secured, by improv • • • • . -- .7 -- rtrey7roXtn their, shape and elasticity to the last, and 1171 . 1.warrantod' tit give entire satisfaction. • . Alsor couratly In- roceip of full Homo of good Eactr Made SKIRTS, at yery low Prites. Sk rts wade to order, altered and re paired. Wholesale and retail, at Manufactory and Salea Rocha, No b2B Arch Street, above eth,Philndelphia, finepirce only I aiig 7 '65-4mos. T_T ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN 'HAIR I RENEWER btu proved •itself to be the moat perfect preparation - for the hair ever offer ed WO, public. • It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE DRAY BAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. ir It will keep the hair from falling out. • It cleanses the scalp end makes the hair soft, estrous and silken. It is a splondid - hair dressing.. No person, old or young, should' fail to ttso It. IT L 6. RECOMMENDED AND USED BY ''TAB FIRST MEDICAL A UTOORITY. or- Aak for Ila1E! ypgetable Sicilian Hair Retiewer, and take DO other. H. P. BA! L A CO. Naimoli, N. 11, Proprietors. For sale by all dragglsta. aug lb '65 hut. VOUNti LADIES INS ITUTE. X. • eILINICPORD, 23D WARD, PUILADILPHI,4. MISS BUTLER, Principal. The duties of this - school will be resumed on the first Monday in September. The Course 01 instruction will comprise all branches in a thor ough English Education. Pellfs and fancy work without extra charge. Drawing and wri ting departifient in *charge Prof. F. R. Frets. The French Department, Madame Colston. Music by the best teachers. Refers to Rev. D. S. Miller, Rev. Thos. Mur ly, Rev. J. Prins, Welsh; Itsq., and Address the principal for particulars. aug 18-2 t. STRAY CATTLE. • On or about the 25th of Marsh last, came to the premises of the subscriber, in Mar ion township, three cattle—two heifer' and one steer, poor and in bad condition. One of the heifers hid since died, the others still live and are in good condition. Raving kept them' so long wAthOut being able to ascertain the name of their owner, the undersigned now advertises hhem, reonestinir- the owner to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of accord ing to law. JOHN GARBRICH, ang 18 '85.3t. Marion township. D ISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP" The partnership between the under eigned heretofore existing in the hardware bus iness, ider tErill fine and style of Baxtresser4 Christ i is this day dissolved by gi utile consent. r 4 OHN C. BAXTRESSER. IL L. GRIST The business will hereafter bh oeudueted at the old stand, in Bellefonte, by the undersigned, with whom the books and acod6nts-of 410 e late firm are left fur settlement. All persons indebt ed to said firm will please call as soon at conve nient and settle their account. JOHN C. BAXTRBSSE,R. ang 11 • '55. $lO TO $2O PER DAY. Wanted an active, energetic teen in each county, in the United States, to secure for himself the exclusive , Ight to sell Sfetalhc groom Head," (by the use of which every opc is his own broom maker ' aithout the aid of cord or tying, of any ,kind.) patented June 13th, 1805. We can whatnot/ate the as sertion that agents are now clearing from $lO to $2O per day. An active, energetic man can sell from 1000 to 3000 in a county. Incluse stamp fors circular, giving full par ticulara and addread. MILLER & DIAL, Cinotoosti, Ohio CM _rVir . DACIA% It SS, ' BI.I "'WIZ'S atilt CAraann— treated .witb the utmost success by Pr. J. ISAACS, °culled and Aurist, formerly of Ley den., Bulland, No. 619 Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonial from the MOM. rehel?le sources in the city and country may be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete in his prac tice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No o:.srgo made for examination. July 24. ly. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letteia testamentary , on the estate of Elisabeth Ryle, deo'd, late of Ferguson town ship, having been granted to the subscriber, they request till persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thole having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Jl.lO. A. HUNTER., • Exeeutor aag 18 '65 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. • Letters of administration on the es tete of S. H. Ryle,dee'd, late of Ferguson town shin, having been granted to the eubseriber, all persons indebted to said estate, at. hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly afttheliested for settlement. JNO. A/ HUNTER, augllB '6V. 4 • Administrator,. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. , The undersigned, an Auditor ap pointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre county to make distribution of the balance remain-ins; In the hands of A. II Administrator of the eget. of John Simmer, toand amongst those legally, entitled thereto will attebd to the &dim of 'his appointment on , Thursday, the 9d do of August, 1865, at his office In tiellefonle, at 2 o'clock p. m. when and where all persons interested may attend if timy see proper. • BLANCTIARD, July 14. '69-4t. Auditor. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Lettervof administration on the es tate of W. bfoDivitki e deeesised, late of Huston township, Centre county, Pa. having been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated, for settlement. JAS. McDIVI TT, Adatimistra tor July 21, 6-t. ADMINISTRATORS MOTIC!. Letters of administration on the estate of John Myers, &mesas, late of Patton town. ship, Centre soared, Pa. having been granted to the subin4bani, all person. , kidebted to said estate are hereby notified to Make immediate payment, and those liar imikelabus against the same, topresent them duly authentioated - for 'settlement. JONEB -amt. JAMES idoK.E)3. Administrator* August 41 at. Iffi iOOE3 Letters of Administration on the es tate of Monism Mayes, late of Ferguson town.. ship, deed, bait been panted to the under * goad, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested Mighs immediate papist*, and those harms olden' to wawa them, duly SA thentiosted, for settlempat. • ' A. .114N1C1N, Wi MAYS% Administrators. ausll-61 N OT/CZ 20 JURORS.. The Jurors euettooped for the Ed Monday to August are heriby eotilled that they used not tippet', et the WA rift has beta eon. Osgood, and the., will be no epeeist Court. CONLEY, Sher(,.' wKllte.a 1111 7 . 41147120 I • Asa mt In mot township and bor. olio or alto oono, to wboataa oppmfts* oat bo ems to mob. from $JO,to $2O per. dor. For. tomtotor ifterzreloolon oddrott P. A.-11,mk, &111- :a~ , ~ ~~J REaIIITZR'a 4 03 SB. • - nit emmornk scoolinl — hat," beets examined and passed by me; and remain Mid of record in this olive far inepection of heirs, lega tees, eseditan,"atl $1 others iy any way Inter ested, end will be presented to the orphans court of Centre county, to be bald at Bellefonte, for alloisanee turdaonermation, on Wednesday, Lb* 30th of August, A. D. 1366. I. The anal amount of Sees Origin, acting executor 'of the lest wW and testament of Jo seph roteer se., late of Potter toemehip. deo•d. 2. he-Foram--of-Hestrt Hoelscher, &Mein.' strator of estate of glimbeth Herlachm, late of Miles township, deceased. 3. The account of Lehood Merryman, ad ministrator of &a. of Thomas Vaughn, lee of .TaYlor township, deceased. 4. Th e account of Adam near. saimialstratOr of. &c., of George Bear, late of Miles township. deceased. b. The account - of - Cateln F. W. Fritter, liar_ Matt of Mary Roiberes Urob, minor chili] of Mrs. Eliza Groh, late of Centre c o u ni y, 6. The account of Willis& Smyth, adminis. trator ho. of Christopher ryrin, late of Ma. rion township, deceased. „ • . 7. The acroant of Jdhn Brecht. administrator of ke. of °eerie Bracht, late of Penn township, deceased. 8. The final accounts of John 11. Bible and Bantuel Royer, administrators of &e. of Jacob Dosbam, late of Puffer township, deceased. 9. the account of 4. 8. Zimmerman, admin hotr.. - -ux of As. of Eliza Ruble, deceased, late a Marion'tornship. • 10. The account of Joreinfah Haines; 'nimbi istrator of to. of Jcihn MOlO, ilegiasod, late 4 Mines township. The account of Hon. Satnutt Lino true see appointed 153 t (ha orphan's c urt of Centre count; ler the aide of the rail itstath of /damn hfeiss,.deceased, late of Centre oeunty. 12. The account of Gerrge Hoy, Jr., guardian of George Daniel Xline, minor child of Rebecca Kline, deceased, late of Walker towneltt.,(as Sled by ,John S. Hoy, akeinistrator otlte:of the acid George Hoy, Jr., deceased.) 12. The account of George Hoy, Jr., deceased, executor (by bias administrator, John S. Bey) of ...tc - of George Hoy, sr., deceued, late of Miles township. 14. The secount or Samuel H. Stover, guar , dine of Margaret Staab. (formerly Margaret Slaver) Elinor child of Catharine Stover, deed, late of Centre county. lb. The woeount of Samuel H. Storer, guar Allan of Catharine BoGorey, minor child of Catharine Storer, dec'd, late of Centre (mute, — 167 - ine tocouiirirlain itopah, oneorthe executors of Lo. of Georg* ;Rom Sr., late of Gregg town ship. 17. The account of B. F: Brown, adrainistro. tor of La. of J. I. Brown deceased, late of Mariswnship. 18. T he account of John Musser and Audio I. Musser. administrators of do. of Mary A. ?dos ser, deceased, late of Gregg tewnahtp. 19. The account of Ira lusher, administrator of La. of Margaret Flnton, deceased, late of Centre edhnty. 20. The account of C. Derr, administrator of Lc. of A. S. Meyer,, dee'd, late of Bellefonte. 21. The distrtbutlon account of Jimpes . P. Co burn, excentor of do. of Catharine 'Liston, deceased, fate of Putter township, 22. The account of Francis Alexander, guar dian of &c. of- rranklin Rhone, of Centre co. 23. The account of John T. Johneton; admin istrator of &c. of Cornelius W. Harrold, late of the borough of Bellefonte, drummed. 24. The 'mount of Walnut P. Fisher, enacts 'tor of .14.3. of Henry - Usk late of Union town ship, deceased. 26. The account of Jesse Underwood and At kins Hicklen, Administrators of tic., of Ina* "licklen, late of Utdourillo„dec'd. 28. The iceount of Hi A. Foreman and D. B. Buingardncr, Administraton of Ac., of Jos. Bumgardner, doe'B. late of, Liberty township. 27. The account of John Boos, administrator of te. of Klisabetirßoch, late of Potter town• ship, detest.' 28. The account of Solomon Koch and David Ron, odtninistrators of to. of John Koch, lets of Potter township, dee'd. J. P. OEPILEART. 11.9% & R.. july?.Ato ORPIIAN'S OUST By virtue of an order of Oa Orphan's Court of Centre eouoty themmill t,o e gpos.ll o. Axle, at the house of James Fumy, In ilowar4, SATURBAY, AUGUST 19, 1116:, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following deorfbed valq. able real estate, viz : All that piece or parcelC;Nand situate in fluward township, said county, adjoining lands _of David Schenck end Mn,. /tickle on the east, Manuel Leathers on the south, Jacob Baker on the west, and Job W. l'akrt un t to north, cop - tairing SEVENTEEN ACMES, MBEs OR LESS Alan all that 4ot or 'parcel of ,land situate in Howard township aforesaid, adjoining a lot of W.I. Packer on hut south, Samuel Leathers on the east, Om Brown on the north, and the great road leading to Marsh Creek on the west, eonteining about SIX ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Alan all that lot of !god situate in said town shrp of Iloward, solJotninz a lot of William 1' Packer on the north, lands of Samuel - Leathers and John White on the east, lands of W. F. Parkes on the south, and the great road nfore• Said on the west, containing BEVt ACRES, MORE OR LESS THRMS OF SMLE.—Obe half the purehase money to be paid lit hand on the eonfrmation of the ital., and the reddue in.one year thereaf ter, to be mound by bond and isortgavk on the premires. JNO, P. PACKEK. JOHII litiOilS, july2l,'o6-5L . .4.dm's. of T. H:aghe► COURT PROCLAMATION. • Whereas, the Honorable Bantu& Lien. president Judge of the bourt of common plead in the Roth judicial, district, consisting of the counties of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton. and. the Monorubles John S. Proudfoot and Samuel Strohecker, ens., associate judges in Centre co., having issued their precept, to ,ple directed, for holding a court of oyes and terminer and gen end jell delivery at Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to commence on the fourth Monday of August, 1886, helm the 28 day of the month, and to continue opkweek , Notice li therefore hereby given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Naos, and - Constables of the said county of Centre) that they be then and 'therein their proper persons at. 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, with 'their records, Inqui sitions, exalpinstions, and other remembrances, to do those things whieh t lo their °Maps tipper talc to be done, an those who are hound in re cognisance to prosecute against the persons that' are of shall be in the Jail of Centre ;county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my band at Bellefonte the Ith day of Angnst, A. D. one tliousaad eight hundred and siaty-tive, and the eighty.niatli year of the independence of the United States. Sheriff's Office, RICHARD CONLEY, Bellefonte, Pa. • Shari" ORPHATIS' COURT 'SALE. By virtue of an order 'ofthe Orphism' Court of Centre county, will be exposed to pub . Ho rale at the court house in tbi borough of Bellefonte on THURSDAY, August 2 16 4 1866, at 2 o'aleek p. m., the fellow'sg desesibei real estate : A lot of Mad situate lb Spring township'. near Pleasant - Gap, eobtalning one aorCandac half, more or less upon which Is erected a log • house, weathre-boLded and plastered, a franyt stable, blaaksmith chop, and outbuildings Terms will bo nide lipwn on day of sale. JON HAN' RRRABIRR, JOH AIRISO. Aciaattsionntgore 0/Jonathan A reamer, Deed. kOST Olt STOLEN. - - On Thegsday last, pa Bishop. street, a ls aa a , t . = li nf the ectibltiponif. theUseasder singed lost, er bad stolen hem, him four aleph eates—ons county duplicate, ode.hounty dupll. oats, and two poor dapliosthe Of Marion town ship, with a twiesty.dolhergreenbasit and ,oats other money, to/getter:loth ai amok for fifteen dollars oet.ffueesh Bank; and a lot of relief or ders antrowelpts. A liberal reward *lll be gh ee for Abe ratans of Said property. or for infor mat on that will lead'to its reeareq. The wil ist•csailtalping theulrove_roperty ray h• tort with' the editor of the Watt/mail If more eon isalr• thug IP 4, l llyAr 14.10 am powwow. • sonel, i m orsa. Oatleiter fto Eferiape: Aßßlrrou reep. 'D101071240 mutt,- itxxotrr - 4' AT A • TUE WATCBIMASIIIEION. ' 3
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