rant hi not to know it own vnliie.nml
uoi 10 tco mni cnpiuu mum pn mm,
TM TUX NK0P.O AND AOAlNKT Til K
WHITE MAN.
This Mil frustrates this adjtis1inc.it ;
it intervenes between cupital and In-
bor, and uttempts to settle qucntn:8
of political economy through the ngn-'
cy of numerous tlVicialn, whoso inter-
it will In tr ferment discord bl'-'e
tween tho two races, no far us tho ;
broach w.uens weir mpvmeni m
limm tini w inn i . w floKeil. their
occupation will terminate in all our
history, in all our experience, as a
people living under Federal and State
law. So such system as that contem
plated bv tho details of this hill has
ever before heen proposed or adopted
to establish lor tho security of tho
colored race safeguards which go inft-
nitely beyond any that tho (..encrpl
. .. ----n ----- o .
uovernmeut Jjasevcrjiroviueu ior 1110
wimorace. in khcl u.u u s ;uu, n n Ktep, 9 tho real old "Union havers," , , d Ul0 ConBtitatiou requircs u two. August, in tho same year, in pursu
TE30 and color is by tho bill inado to plo tll0 ilignvny 0f Con-'., . . , ,s ,f 1 United nnce of ftn ntt of CoSTOSS PpW'Vcd
operate in favor ot tho colored and J.. mnn. f m Tf,,'pmhr,i thud vote, being 48. It giac July thirteenth, ono thousand eight
ngahst tho white race. .jstitut.onal freedom. If the men bers gule( Sonatoi.S( hllTe 110 rctTecl fur Jrtrodln(1 Bixtv.01ic thc inhabitants
CREATES A CENTRAL DtGFOTIBM.
They intorfero with tho municipal
legislation of thc States, with tho re-
, v-' ... , it. .
u tAnj A - ic in it a vl- 11 K V. V hllivip n.
Stato and its citizens, or between in-
",v"""' v. j
lmliiinntRof thn same State, an ab-
sorption and assumption of power by 'ami bastilo in thc land would soon bo
tho General Government which, if filled with such men as Thud Stevens,
acquiesced in, must sapor destroy our (U)(j nis iym followers. To illustrato,
federative system of limited powciV I , , c llu(, t() wc lt tll0
and break down tho barriers which I , ... . i i .1
preserve tho rights of tho States. It j reader with a dec.s.on rendered by tho
is another step or rather stride to-.Supreme Court of tho United States,
wards centralization, and tho concen- in the case of Milligan, Bowles and
tration of all legislative powers in tho'no.. 0f Indiana, three Democrats
National Government. Tho tendency , Stanton's tools, tried by
of tho bill must bo to resuseilato tho ' J . . ' J,
cpirit of rebellion nnd to arrest the
in-otrress of those influences which arc ,
prog
inoro closely drawing around thc
States the bonds of union and peace.
WILL ArPKOVE NF.CF.SSART LKO1SLATI0X
' My lamented predecessor, in his
proclamation of tho 1st of January,
18G3, ordred and declared that all
persons held as slaves within certain
States and parts of States, therein
designated, wcro and thenceforward
fdiould bo free; and further, that tho
Executive Government of tho United
States, including the military and na
val authorities thereof, would recog
nizo and maintain the freedom of such
persons. This guarantee has been
rendered especially obligatory and
Baercd by tho amondment of the Con
stitution abolishing slavery through
out the United States. 1 therefore
fully rccognizo tho obligation to pro
ject and defend that class of our peo
ple whenever and wherever it shall
bocome necessary, and to the full ex
tent compatible with tho Constitution
tof tbo United States.
Entertaining theso sentiments, it
only remains for mo to say that I will
cheerfully co-operato with Congress
in any measnro that may bo necessary
for the promotion of tho civil rights of
the Ircedmen, as woll as tnoso ot an
other classes of persons throughout
the United States by judicial process,
under equal and impartial laws, in
conformity with tho provisions of tho
Federal Constitution. I now return
tho bill to thc Senate, and regret that
in considering tho bills and joint reso
lutions, forty-two in number, which
havo been thus far submitted for my
approval, Inm compelled to withhold
my assenf from a second measure that
has received the sanction of both
Houses of Congress.
Andhew Johnson.
Washington, D. C, March 27.
Connecticut Election.
The late election in this Stale, fills
tho old "Union savers" with joy. The
Abolitionists spent more money, to
elect their candidate for Governor, than
would havo paid Connecticut's share
of tho National debt; and then only
eaccccded by 599 majority over Mr.
English, tho Democratic candidate
rhrt A i tr.li I inn maim, t v For ( ovornor
in 18G4, was 5,058, last year 1 1,035,
iha vsmrMiO nnd n Democratic rnin
of cicl.t Senators, and thirty-fonr!
members of the Legislature. Anoth-
r t.i- .
er fcaturo of this election is, that last
... ... i c, ...
venp Hi Ans rarr ed tho lour t on -
i . ii i-. .
irrainnl flislrrt. l)V II. 1.1.! inm.
v ..... . V , j I
. . iii i -t .1 . .
mil Bb.ltio iaio oiucuuii iuo iuiuwei am
nrriArttlin Rrrnnd nnd fourth rliKl.ric
.
by 2,033, while tho Abs carried tho
l i i -.4 u.. ...i.. o mo !....:
, . ,!-. t i-,
xlinir mnifnnt In- I jrinrrress nna (lis-
. , , ,fn . T1 iro i ,
trictfionlv 4o0, to 11,153 last year.
. , . ,
And yet that Stato is now represented
in Conjrrcss by
f,. T .
riiii . 1 la. 1 . ninniGT a
There is still another feature to which
we desire to call tho readers atten
tion
Tho Congressional districts are
so formed, that while in tho third
tho strongest Abolition-but 1 ." ,7 7 G
votes are necessary to elect a member
of Congress, but in tho second the
itic it lakes 21,010
. This is one ofthe
v nnd ennalifv. so
tron'Tcst Democratic
voters to olect ono.
beauties of loyalty and equality, so
much talked about by tho party gov
erned by "grand moral ideas."
rSTThe Confederate General Pick
Taylor, son of tho lato President' Tay
lor; and bis sister, Jfra. Jefferson
Pavis, aro now in Washington, en
deavoring to Becuro tho consent ofthe
President, to visit the Ex. Confederate
rretident. at Portree Monroe.
-..-
,-ntin1yiranii
f-(J voVV '
M-V
(H j j;!;;-,
Vd - ''Ci&&j'Xs -
Vv.r'r-i'i'V
.' ;j ji&iS V-' ' '
"lirli- jtu
' "
Geoiuik R. Goni.LAXUK.K, '
iMoWroiL 11.1800
II l.LOt91.iA jhmi.i.mi....ii uiu
FOIt GOVERNOR
WESTER CLYMER,
of i;i;nKs county.
- Justice Again Unveiled.
Tho mask of loyalty, outrage
nnd
. , . , , . 1 , , .... .
mmo, as pracuceu uj iuo i.ue .'vumin-
istration, is Doing rcmoveu siej) vy
01 iuo jjemociaue panj mm as 111110,1
n , , T-y . I . I .. I!.. I .
Respect for tho rights of their neiyh-!
l,0rs. and tho Constitution and laws of
'
... n .1 (
o trco eountrv. as tho satrans 01 inc
. . .... - P .1
, . , J t. 1 . .
l!U0 1'lnco,n 1'ousmj
CYOrV tort
o
military Commission, ana sentenceu
to bo hung. Tho reader may ask what
thoso men had done? Wo answer;
they committed no crime known to
tho law. But when Stanton and his
blood hounds found that they could
not make Abolitionists, out of Demo
crats, by merely filling Forts and
Prisons with them, they adopted thc
plan of their Boston Grand Fathers,
when they attempted to make good
Churchmen, out of tho Baptists
and Quakers, by hanging a few;
but again.' unliko them, they were
too cowardly to enforce tho death
penalty upon these men, after they did
convict them in accordance with the
orders of the War office, but instead.
sent them to the Ohio Penitentiary,
for thoir natural lives, whero they
havo been for two years.
Somo timo ago their friends applied
to an Abolition Judge at Cincinnati,
for a writ uthabefs corpus, but it was
refused; but they appealed to tho Su
prcmo Court, which has rendorod the
following decision :
"First, That upon the facta ct forth tn th
petition the writ of hnbeat tnrpat should have
been granted bj the Circuit Court ,'
Second, That tho military eonmission bad
n o jurisdiction in tre promises ; and
Third, That the petitioner) art entitled to
discharge from cu.'tody."
Thus link after link, in tho chain of
despotism, and devilish hate, is being
broken by the same men that forged
it; while thc borders of Justice Lib
erty and Democracy aro being cxten
ded through tho instrumentality of
thoso who lovo freedom and hato des
potism
and prefer tho association of
whito peoplo tb that of tho African
negro, and by tho joint efforts of this, hooves every friend of tho Union, to
class ofourciti.ens,ourcountry will a- rally to tho standard of llicster Cly
gain "bloom and blossom as the rose," mor) nnj tho "Union savers."
and onco more become tho abodo of i
"Virtue, Liberty and Independence." Two very important Stato pa
Ipers appear m our issuo of this week.
Decided. The U. S. Supreme Court The second Veto, and tho Peace Proc-
nas uccHicu inaiinc Missouri -iron
j Clad" Oath, is unconstitutional. Tho
1 '
! riona tcst,oa,h is ""constitutional ;
! Uut Ul,'0US11 1110 "ncry ot Unci
Just,ce rl.,aso' 1,10 l,inion WM no.1
lel,vt'rea L,olore 1110 Col,rt 4journcuy
and wil not be until next December.
I A "is iis uunu su us to ivec ) uiu imiiii
' '
people, until after anoth-
mal election, for fear its'
... ' . ,
1 would have affected tho-
,c, , ,. ,, .
i ion from the pcopl
' 1
. .
cr Congressional
t
i promulgation
interests of Thad Stevens & Co. Such
'dodging is not uncommon nmong
11 1 lav II Ulll'l-r
for tho Chief
ward politicians, but
' '
Justice, also, to play knave in this
' . ' 1 .
liiaiiiior: is about tho smallest trick
, . ' . ,, ,
111 U lUllli" Ml HI ll.l..IT.
' .
WHITE men recollect, that Gen."? nJvociUo 1,10 ""Pachmcnt
cary, was nominated by lho dis-un- ulcnt Johnson for uiolding o
m cabal, controlled by Stevens ror. institution, and discharging bis duty
ion
Jncy k Co, and like, them is opposed
to tho "government," and in favor of
tho social and political equality of tho
negro, and must and will do all 1
" '
can, should he beelected Governor, to
have tho word whUc, stricken out of
tlm CniiKfifni inn
tho Constitution
rv-TIm IVnawlnnt l.no rltaanlt-ml ll,
VW'i u C ' 1 1 a. "f,0". V
at. "Af il.rni'V (inmimaaii-.n " 4 tint ilia.
1 11
last "Military Commission," that dis
graced the soil of this Republic. Wo
nlllliln in tliuf nt Plrricn Xf A n nn I
over which Gen. Hayes presided. His
next duty will be, to dissolve that
fpan of despotism at Washington
tho Congressional Directory.
An Infatnoni Lw.
The outrageous NVr'-o Civil Right
Hill, lmn boi.imo n law, no far as a
fragment nry Congress can enact one,
notwithstanding tho Veto, which wo
publish in another column, in which
the President sets forth tho Infamy
and unconstitutionality of this attempt
at making iiegnos bolter than whito
men. Tho bill was passed over tho
President's Veto in tho Senato on
Friday last by a two third vote, Sen-
tor Morgan, of New
tj i
York turning
I traitor, and Senator Uixon, of Con-
'neetieut, being unablo to lcavo his
room. Tho voto stood 55:5 to IS, ten
'Democrats and
nvn I .onRervat ives.
nnil nrit tliio llmK 1na nn llnillnr V).n.SRPll
tho llouso also. Thus wo have Abo-
lltwm 4li,t!iB nnflcn.l in i fni"!!! r .
IILIVil WUIV1-D M,i7VU ! HtV v.
,aW) ly 3 pcnMins iu a body com-
r)0Ked of 7,J members
'
Constitution and laws of thc coun -
t tQ w)ll(.h Ul nro bound by oath,
, .'. . ., i
now r:iri lih'v 'x iti tun uuiiiuioiiui-
tliev exneet
J L
,iy 10 revere ana sustain
... . .1
- -
liiem.
,
j i
call the attention of tho render to the
Veto Message, nnd abk for it an at-
tentive perusal. I
f m m
Alahmkd. The Hank smash in the
Oil Kcgions, last week, caused by thc
' , . , , " J .
suspension of tb.at loyal concern in
New York Culver, Fenn & Co. so
alarmed tho Merchants and Bankers
in Philadelphia, that tho bills of thc
Clearfield County Bank wcro refused
for soveral days. Our city friends
must havo thought that tho member
of Congress Mr. Culver from the
Venango district, controlled all thc
Banks west of tho Mountains. This
is not tho fact. Tho gentlemen who
control this Bank, nro not in tho habit
of using other people's money, conse
quently they aro uhvays able to meet
their liabilities, because they employ
both brains and capital to carry on
their business, and tho announcement
of their suspension, only produced a
hearty laugh in this community.
A. National Clib. A Johnson
Club has been organized in tho City of
Washington, with lion. Montgomery
Blair, formerly -Post Master General
under Mr. Lincoln, as President, and a
Vice President from every Stato in the
Union. Uon. Asa Packer, of Carbon
county, is tho member of tho Club for
Pennsylvania. Ex. Gov. Todd, of
Ohio, M. J. Parrot, formerly U. S.
Senator, from Kansas; Ward II. La
man, U. S. Marshal, of Washington,
under Mr. Lincoln : and a number of
other leading opponents, who have
declared themselves against tho radi
cals, aro active members of this Club.
VOTEKSof Clearfield co"7rcmcm
ber that Gen. John W. Geary, tho op
position nomineo for Governor, is the
especial stool pigeon.of Thad Stevens,
& Co., and endorses every word and
ac, that, that disunion cabal suggests
0r docs. Tho "Government ." having
denounced them as "traitors," it be-
lamation of tho President. According
'to a former declaration mado bv him.
.tuuiuiu uuiiu, will u 10 U
nit turn I
du,, on tho 2d of April, A. D., 1807.
.Now for a souabblo between there
procs and thc office holders, to sec
who can rob tho most
rp T ,, .,
j TitUTnn:i.ron 0.CE.-Senator"Jim
Z'? . ,""eat,0nll,,inl,,hin U foc,i'
".' ,,al Kcpubl.can par-jor resentment wil
ty, of which ho was a member, was dut' to tho wholo
. , ,. . ' w ; .,..
crumbling to pieces, nnd every day V X1U ls not rrosicu
that thc Southern representatives and
1 . . ,
So"al01'8 wcro k(rl 0111 of lllcir SCftt"j
added to its destruction."
I'm peach ment.T1ic Chicago Trib
une, and other disunion journals,
occwdanco with his oath of ofliee.
quesiion wm soon do tesiet.
"whether wo havo a Government."
yALVE 0F Metal-Tu-pf.d Suor.s Fon1
I Aliti Ul JlllAli-1 JIT hit 11J01.S tllll
Children. An acouainlance who has
tbroe cIliIdron, (liat Binco
.1.- 1 1 ?
n nnmninminrl lii.Y.In r. 1, rn
,w v" "j'-i, iJ "u.
,., .
Von ycitr "g0)) "0 l)as BBVCa tllO pflCO
of new boots for bmK -Commercial
u 1 " UUUM,,U1 uiinrn.il. WfflWllrH(
Bulletin.
i
StarTho Governor of Vermont. ba9
appointed Geo. F. Edmunds, United
Sutcs Senator,.
---
Foot, deceased, lie is said to bo as
, Kadical as Stevens.
I' K A C K ' V K A C li ! !
STANTON S COURTS ABOLISHED.
civillaw ;KSTui;;:i
A-MtllUry rraalt)" About I'layed Out.
Loyalty feekinjr Refuge.
A V U O C h A M A T I 0 N.
Whereas, By proclamations on the
fifteenth and nineteenth of April, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
the President of the United States, in
virtue of tho power vented in him by
tho Constitution and tho laws, de
clared that tho laws of tho United
States were opposed and the execu
tion thereof obstructed, in tho States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
i exas. nv comoir.ai ions 100 oowenui
, i .. ' .. . .. i:.t
' . ' " .. . ......
HJlI-UMl'lin unt j'imvviiu
ssed bv tlio ordinary
tO ho
, Huri :essea by ii.o ordinary
a ot judicial proceedings, or by
course
. v A . ,, . '
the powers vested m tho marshals by
m "
I,. 1,.
And whereas, My another nroelama-
inouier piociitnia-',,,
on ilio sutccntii aay ot
nf CoovA-a. South Carolina. Viwinia.
'North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
iIjouisiana.Texas. Arkansas. Mississin-
ennessce, Alabama,;
' .'....
. . .1 I.
tho inhabi-
tiii.3riiitif-iairtiTiiiA:i.riTitiT l t.
ittina ui iiiiai iai u wi vi n-
inia nig m v'i niu iiiciiuiij
MountauiH, nnd to such other parts ot
lat Stato and tho other States before
vv "D ', . " ;," " "
nesion 10 iuo u nion una ine v-onsiuu-
lion, or might bo from timo to lime
"I"0'1 controlled by tho forces
of the United Stales engaged in thc
L,islu)lion f)f insurgents, wcredeelared
to be in a state of insurrection against
the United States.
I And whereas. Bv another nroclama-
Hon on tho first day ol July, ono
tho first day of Ju
thousand eight hundred anil sixty-two,
issued in pursuance of an act of Con
gress approved June seventh, in the
same year, '.ho insurrection was de
clared to bo still existing in tlit States
aforesaid, with tho exception of cer
tain specified counties in tho Stato of
Virginia.
And whereas, By another proclama
tion, made on the second day of April,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, in pursuance of thc act of Con
gress of July thirteen, ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one, thc ex
ceptions named in tho proclamation
of August sixteen, one thousand eight
hundred and sixtj'-onc, were revoked,
and thc inhabitants of tho States ot
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Florida, and Virginia, cx-
'cept tho forty-eight counties of Vir
ginia designated as H est lrginia,
and tho Ports of New Orleans, key
West, Port IJoyal, and Beaufort, in
South Carolina, wcro declared to be in
a state of insurrection against the
Inited States; and whereas, the
House of Representatives, on tho
day of July, 1 SOI, adopted a resolution
in tho words'following, viz:
"Iletolred, By tbo House of Bepre
sentatives of tho Congress of thoUni
ted States, that tho present deplorable!
civil war has heen lorceu upon the
country by tho dis-unionists of the
Southern Slates, now in revolt against
tho Constitutional government and in
, . I .1 ., 1 .1 1 . j 1
llnilS nrni lid tho r:ilnlii. Ilmt in tlni'l
v...:'.i 1
.iiiioi.ii emergency, v..ungi ess, tan
ishing all feelings of mere passion or
resentment, will recollect only its
duty to the whole country; that this
war is not waged on our part in any
spirit of oppression, nor for any pur
pose of conquest or subjugation, nor
tor tho purpose of overthrowing or
interfering with tho rights or estab
lished institutions of those States, but
to maintain and defend the suproma-
cy of the Constitution, and to preserve
the Union with all lho dignity, equal
ity, and rights of the several States
unimpaired; and that as soon as these
objects nro accomplished tho war
ought to cease "
And whereas, Tho Sena to of the
I nited Slates, on tho L'fith day of
Jul', adopted a resolution in the
words following, viz: 1
j: 'Soleed, That tho present deplora
. ..!...! t I V 1 1 ..
blo civil War has been (breed Upon the!
... .. . . '
country l.ytho dis unionists of thc
t- .1 . .
.( ,1 1 t ll f, M nlAd . PAl'n In,. nine
"o 11. . . .. on ,.,,iiit
the Constitutional goveriiment and
inr -
this lull ioii'il pini'ivonev. f 'mi (ti-.'su
... ..... n '
n nu r,l ,.u;n
ill recollect Olllv ilS
country
that this
,r.nlml m, .. t i
w.v. v,.. ,., ...uu.,.
'III ..llb III
, , ... n
"l""1 1 oppressum, nor tor any
. a
pHii-w.-v vi v wiivntvcm Ul O U ' J 1 1 " . I 1 1 U II .i
nor for the purpose of overthrowing'
or intcilerinir with tho riuhts ores -
InbliKliPil ii.tili.tm.a rif il, wn i,n,oa
tatiiisiiea injtilulions ot those Mates,
uill to OCiena and maintain IIIC SU-
premaey of tho Constitution and all
laws made in nursnanco thereof, and
"fj 1
y
;Bcvorul 8(atp8 inimp.lirtrd . that
tho
the
as
soon as these objects are accomplished
u.e war ougni to ce sc.
though not concurrent in form, are
suhstantially identical, and as such
J v ) ....v. ....
Ty 0 rirI,rded "ving cxprcs?
!ch "
pressed
BUU-
. , i, ...
-n'Ki iritcrcax, JIT my lirOCiamailOn
r.i.-io.i.--! , . ., .
'iu.-, j.j my prociiiiiiauon
OI lllO loill OI J U110 last, IUO lllSUriCC-
tion in tho Slnt0 of Tennessee was do-
.... .
.C.iarod 10 liavo ticen Suppressed, tho
nutllOrity of tllO United States therein
to bo undisputed, and such United
- i ' .-..v.. v.
states otlicers as bad been duly com-
i v i v j a viivii vim iui
And whereas. There now exists no
ftrgamzed or armed repifrtance of rnu
guided ritirens or others to tho au
thority of th United States in .lie
States of (ieorgia, South Cut oliiiH,
Virginia, North Carolina, Ten i:wn,
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis
sissippi, and Florida, nnd tho law
can lio sustained and enforced therein
by tho proper civil authority, Slate or
Federal, and the jmoplo of tho said
States are vi-l 1 and loyally disposed,
ami havo conlormcd or will conform,
in their legislation, to the condition of
affairs growing out of the amendment
to the Constitution of tho United
Stales prohibiting slavery within tho
limits and jurisdiction of the United
States. :
A nil whereas, In view of tho before-
recited premises, it is tho manifest
teler
1.1. K : ..1..
iiv-iv:
iiiiiiiiiiiiii ! ill,, i 11 r,i t 11 I hi. ... i'l 'j
; -, mi 1 I
Uiai no OUlie, OI KS OWIl Wl.l, Mils lliu
. . . ........ m 1.:. . .1...
vj )t 0 )0Wcr t 0 ont of or Boptt.
r. ,ri. ,..! ,,,
1UIU USUI JlUlli, IM n iitiiutw jiuiiij
tJic Amcri(.nn Union . a,Jtl thnt (lic,.0.
fore, each State oti:rhl to remain and
.....tt.,:
. , u. .
1 11 .1 mi. . r ,1...
j jinn irtrreas, 1110 peopie 01 1110
several before mentioned States have, '
in thc manner aforesaid, given satis
'factoiy evidence that they acquiesce '
iln flitu arwn it i trn ft in I i n .r f i r i van.
tftr!lt-,n ,intio.,;,l itv. i
And tehrreas, It is believed to be a
fundamental principle of government,
that people who havo revolted and
who havo been overcome and subdued
must cither be dealt with so as to in
duce them voluntarily to become
friends, or elso they must bo held by
absolute military power, devastated
so as to prevent them from ever again
doing harm as enemies, which last-
named policy ii abhorrent to humani
ty and freedom. I
$And whereas, lho Constitution of
tho United Stttcs provides for consti-j
tutional communities only us States,
and not as territories, dependencies,'
provinces, or protectorates. j
ln-i uVirTfrti.hiieh constitueiUMates
must necessarily be, and by the Con
stitution and laws of tho United States
are mado equals and placed on a like
footing as to political rights, immuni
ties, dignity and power with tho seve
ral States with which they arc united.
And whereas, Tho observance of
political equality as a principle of right
and justice is well calculated to en
courage tho peoplo of tho aforesaid
States to become more and more con
stant and persevering in their renewed
allegiance;
And whereas, Standing armies, mil
itarv occupation, martial law. military
(,.;i.,,!, ,,.l tl..." ox,,,.. ui,.., ,.r .!.
... ...... ...v -r, .. ....
pnvilego of tbo writ of habeas corpus,
aro. in
tltllO Ot peace, dangerous tO
r . 1 1 id. ft.o
iiiumuu;ii iiuir ii inc viii. nn, von-
trary to tho genius and spirit of our
free institutions, and exhaustive to
the national resources, nnd ought not,
therefore, to be sanctioned or allowc 1.
except in cases of actual necessity for
aepelling invasion, or suppressing in
surrection or rebellion ;
And whereas, Tho policy of thc gov
ernment of tho United States, from
the beginning of tho insurrection to
its overthrow and final suppression,
has been in conformity with the prin
ciples herein set forth and enumerated :
Therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Pres
ident of the United Slates, tlo hereby
........1..:... .1.. ..1. ...... 1.., 1 si.
.71 1 1. 1 I II illM. UHiaiV III. I I, ll'U J. Till
.... . . . .
l reel ion which bcretoloro existed
CXIsteu ill
t!lO States of Georgia, South Carolina.
North Carolina. Virginia, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas,
jsissippi, and Florida, is at an end, and
hencclorth to be so regarded.
In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused tho seal
of tho United States to be allixed.
lonc at lho City of Washington, tho
second day of .April, in the year of
our Lord, ono thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six, and of the Uni
ted States of America the ninetieth.
Anphew Johnson.
Ry tho President :
W11.1.IAM ll.ScwAnn, Scc'v of Slate.
tint' "ilvfrtiscmfntsi.
The CAII mui-t accompany the following notices
to insure nttention : Adininistratnrs' and Kxocu
tor.' notices each, $2 SO t Auditors' notie J f 2 60 ;
TliKRtiluiion notlcet.$2 (10 : Cniitions f 1 !0 : Strnva
fl 60ind all other tramient Notices at the same
. . . (1.1 . 1 . ' . . . 1 , (A
,v"u r ""."' "i'l-1, "i"-
for 3 or less insertions, for each additional Inser-
..
, (jn ;,n cents.
Ten iin(Ror leup, count a mir
A
.'DlTOn s NOT1CI- The undersigned
f Amtitnr. .nnttinlKrl l,v thtt Ornttnna Cup.
, -y - - .
tnonpv in ihr, hand of Miiithew dir.
'den, Administrator of John M. Ogden. des'd.
111 "ttrna to tne auties 01 bis appointment, on
I 41n aaJ 01 m ClOtlR,
m H-,e .,1 Wm. A. WnlUi-A In n
I . . .... .... ... . . --- ............ .
,.,,...,.,.. Wm. A. WatUra In np.
I 1 ' - - ....... . , ... -
Md, of which all rartie. tntrrested win t,.k.
" "
- A'ra mh- mt' - - Audi,ur-
1 A nie'Kn".
U("r, appoinieu in open coun, to ois-
trihu the rrocd, ari5ing fr)m thB , orr,
estate, under I . -. , IVo. 74 Sept, Term, 1S65,
In the case of John Ferguson ts John Urcgory,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the du
ties of said appointment, on Saturday, the 2lh
usy of April, Sfi, betweon the hours of 10
o'clock a. in., and S o'clock p. m. of said day, at
his ofllce in tho Borough of Clearfield , when and
where all parties Interested may attend if they
see proper. WM. M. McCl LI.Ot'G II,
Cleurtleld, April llth, 18f.fl-St Auditor.
T
M) THE SCHOOL MRECTOIIS
of Clearfield county : Gentlemen :-
In tiursuanee of the fort v. third Beclinn nf .1,a Art
of the Sth of Mny,IS54, you are hereby notified
10 """" ,n t-onvcmion, at the Court House, in
ClearholU, on tho nnsT It'mt.AT in J!a, lSfif.,
"eing tne ursi aay ot tne tnoniu, at 1 o clock in
(he afternoon, and select
the afternoon, and select .- m. h. . m!,ln,i..
" numoer ot lnreotors present, ono
ror.on of nterary .d .ci.ntiUo .oqi,em.ut,,
and of skill and eloencnce in th art of I...,.
.... .. .... . J j"v
lng, ., County Superintendent, for the three
succeeding years; determine tha amount of
c","P"r.stion for the same ; an. rrtiiy the re
, quired by th. thirty-ninth 'n,i fortieth s.c
C B. sanuforu.
. . - ,...,,....,
I 1
Co. Sup't.
.1 t"ua.lhnJ
- Moodej to tfc Brst Tusda; in May.
f)0 I.Ak .V HO. M.r-Mr y,
turn, s'j r.n a iwriy, :.f
Vthnl.sale n. retail ul redu-c.)
I Uul'lcra cui to or er end repaire, All
ran.
Pipes I'l tn $0 each. Ai-ril l,h. -u?
rpruawa. "Seeley'e Hard tliit.hfrTnuV-J
I jVuplure, frees 'lie cord from a'l
will never rtttl, break, liinl.rr, ehafe, or bJ
fillhr. (th flnu tu? thrinir kin. .... . j
filthy, (th find ticl
LarJ nibl.fr); tIoj mdo iny pumt, n
UlcJ in lull', i n k, luted o i:tm; reauirn'l
'J'ruti known. Sonet fur tmiil.ivi.
I. II. t'tKuKY, Kuis I'rnriridor
Ayril Ihh. lStf. 4i l:U7 Ctictnut Si., fi,';
TVroiie Car Time, on anl fier April
Jsfili, Irnirin on the l'enutylvani luil R,
will Una at Tvroiio, us f illutfi :
LIAVINQ ATWAIII. . IE1YIK0 WESTWlrr,
rh iluilil'n KiprcH IO,i:"'l!iiltiin'ira Kprcr, I J
l!'a i'atn-xigtr, 6,4 j I'liilmlf l' Eji,rei, (J
C.imr i ii rinti l;xyret,'','-.'j Km! Lini, A.t., tA
""
r. . ...
" 'Pr'i "I "i01 tia, a. ii., 7
The Truin rn tho Tvrniix A. C!,.ar ri.J.l
arrive, nl lyrobe at .1 o uluck, p. in., and J
lor rliiliprljur', Hi l.orctulura n,io a. ui. J
tir iper lru:u lor I a?engeri Irum tint lection
take, Kim fro Kiint wnrU.in llin Cincinnati tipr.3
TAT?T rrtfi fl K TTT1 fTAtTrif.
ni S3 Ml nil V Ii i- .r.T
Tbo limes aie hard ; you'd like to know
llo you mov aave your lMlars;
iuo way to uu it 1 will anon',
If you will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who workud bard at his trade;
But bad a bocsohold to tupport,
'I list squandured all he made.
I met biui once, asya he, "my friend,
I look threadbare and rough ;
I've tried to get myfctlf a suit,
Hut can't sare up enough."
Bays 1, my friend, bow much have yon?
I'll tell you where to go.
To fel a suit that's sound and cheap
At ItUlZU.XSlXa.Vgand Co.
lie tovk what little he had sated.
And wont to Kelzenstelii t Hrothtrf
Anc there he got a handsome suit,
for bait be paid to Honrs.
Row he ! home, be looks so well ;
And their effect is such,
That wbtn they taki tiiair daily meals,
7ucy don't eat bulTso much.
And now be find on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied;
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
Uu gludly toll to all;
it you a mve Aioner, eo ana buy,
Your clothes at Kcizeimteiu C lo.hliif Siall.
Where Ihe clieape.t, 6nist, and best Clothin
and fcuod furnibmff goods can be had to suit
evt-ry t ime and in every style.
April II, ISfld tf.
Q'
I. ali..mil l)aik"f Clearfield, I'a , April 1 SCI.
ASSETS,
Notos nnd Dills Discounted, . $S,82fl II
Ovor irafu, : : t t : 1,479 It
U. K. Iionds Deposited with U. S. Treas
urer, to secure Circulation, ; 100,000 Ot
Specie, ::::;! 1.004 M
l.epl Tender notes, i t I
13 6n8 S!
8.0.10 00
1,2:5 00
J.Tli 04
2,072 IS
371 til
t O'upund Interest notea, :
Cash on hinJ XitL k jj notetj
Uue fri,m .otinii 1Ul,k., ,
1 from other banks i liat.keri,
Mpauwa,
. I i I
Furniture and Fixtures, t I t
Tf.i il
::o,4j7 iJ
LUlll.ITItS-
Capital ""lock pain In, $100,000 00
Surplus fund, : 1 1,0(0 00
Circulating notes, s 8335 00
Indiridual Drporits, : 2S;2ufl 13
l)iiilen t unpaid, : 3.'t 58
Due National Jlauks, t 7,243 18
Iuo IUuks A Hunkers, ; SI 40
Interest and Exchange, 1,842 31
220,437 !
I certify Ihe above be a true abstract froai
the Quarterly rrport made to the Comptroller of
the Trea.-ury. A. C. FIXNEY. Cashier.
April t lib, 18f.6.-3t. '
IOK SAI.I The "U'ctcrn note!" Prop,
erly, Kvlertown, ClearGcld county, Penn'a.
i tin. old. wrll ettal.l'rt.el and favorably known
ll.iu.e. is now offered for snlr. lt i nni. nf thm
1 ,!i,.. :,,. r,.ni. ..j . n......
indupeu.t tj f ir any perron wisHnp to engage
j" ,h;,t ''""""f8- Tbcro is about o.VK Acref
IS" .l a I .re- frnmi. MhL .,,,1 .11 t...:t 1
tor an eftlili-bineut of this kind, together
wiili a commodious two etory Store House well
f.ni.'hcd uriil in good repair. Immediate posses
sion f.-i-en. For price nnd terms of 8:ile, appW
to er address J." BLAKK WALTERS,
April 4th, ISf.fl If. ClearHeU. Penn'a.
I pents WBiilrdl $175 por month. Some-
ia,v .. vuu hiiu uu mvvconij nun
thing entirely new. The Photograph Casa
anu 1 amuy KecorJ. Jnistsa great opportunity
l r enterprlMng persons uf energy to make mon
ey. It is nn article of whioh tho public have
felt the tieVd. It retails at a low price, and its
beauty and utiTty is universally acknowledged.
Hie success which h as attcu led Its sales wtr
Tnnlt tl.e urnnce that osi! ciinlie sold to al
most every family. Wo lire prepnrcil te show
that we hue a.nts who are clcarii g 176 every
month. Adilrc for Circulars an! Terms.
1IAY.M0XD A CO., Manufnctiir.rs,
April 4th, inns Iran. fiM Chestnut St, J'hila
rilitcd. Arnts S75 to $?00 rer mont
V f for tlcnt lemen, and t'-'i to J71 for Ladies
everywncre, to mirouuce the Common peEsai
Familv Sewing Machine, Improved and perfoetJ
ed. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bi'ul, braiJ
ami embroider bcnntifiilly. I'riee only $2i'l
making the clnstio lock stieh, and fully warrant
ted for three years. We pay the above wages.oB
a commission, from which twice that amonntcau
he made. Address or call on C. flowers a Co.
Office, No. 2Hi S. Fifth sf, Philadelphia, Peen'a
X-r-AII letters answered promptly, with eircu
fars and terms. April 4th SC6-lmn.
...... . .. j , .nn. . . . a
V7 Me want relta.tle agents (now other,) male
and female to lake Ihe exclusive agency in every
county ana townstitp m tho l.nited (States, to
Sill tho I'hotoprnt'h Family Record, a work
, w men every lami.y will buy. lt is bound like-
, bn, h , rrint.d l)M)k oppn,it
each rho'ogrneh. tor a eoniefe record of the.
Husband, wife and eeh child of a family ; also
containing marriage certificate, and pages for
military history of any member of the family.
Nothing like it ever pnhlishcd and no work that
agents run sell ao readily. Old canvassors and
othei t should send for circular.) and terms. It la
necessary to have copies of tho work to eanvan
with; price by express 2 50, $3 50 and 7 00
(.1 styles); money may le sent by mail. Name)
the townihipi wanted. Address
It AKTLESOK A Co.
April 1th, lSCfMmo. 6U Chestnutjt. rhilV
TIN WAKI'. CAcon..r Ca-h ! Tba larg
est .Vtork of well made Tin ware In the Sti,
constantly kept on hand. Merchants and Ileal.
rs are invited to give us a call Itnlnre purcha
sing elsewhere. M El.LOY A SMITH,
7 23 Market St., between 7th and Sth,
March gsth.'tlfl 4t. Philadelphia.
VI ) SI I M ST It A TOn -H OTI C K. Not ie
is hereby given, that Letters of Adm!ait
ti.ii.m bave Ihis day been trrauL-d to the aodor
igned, on the estate of John .S'hoS, deceased,
late of Deecaria township, Clearfield county, Pa,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to raake immediate payment, and those having
claims aguList the same, will piesent them duly
authenticated lor settlement
- , . ,. . . ... r.v, yv III, ,,l.. I
WM. SWELLS,
C. 8. SH0FF, Adra'M.
Mrch 28, 'CC.pd.
i