-S.J Uoa thj yyA Ay Ay tlsaJ I $eo- B GOODLANDEB. Editor and Proprietor. PRINCIPLES, not HEV. TERMS: $2 00 Per Annum, if paid in advaneo NEW SERIES VOL. VI. NO. 4jr? VOL. XXXVIII WHOLE NO. 1913. CLEARFIELD, PA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, I860- turnilda tp., feoggs tp., Bradford tp., - fcbest tp. JL'ovingtoa tn., Jieeatur (p., Uraham tp., jGoshcn tp., iirard tp, Tuston tp., Jo.-dun tp., 1 " Knox tp., Karthiiu tp., Xawrenes tp, Morris tp., tl'nion tpv Jan tp. Clearfield bor. XlVcRM. 14 00 20 00 T CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 12 SO 7 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 r r oo 10 oo i 7 oo 7 00 , 10 00 I r oo ; ilST OF RETAILERS of Foreign j and Domestic Merchandise in Jleerfield eountv, for the year 1860, subject to fee payment of License : IHitrict and JVams. Jeeearia tp., L. W . W eld, Thomas Groom, W. C Welly, W. J. Xotigent, Horace Patchin, A. Patchiu A Hro, McMurry A Kiine, Irvin, Brother, Ebin McMasters, John Snyder, Lewis Smith, - - Robert Mahsffey,.. William Brady, B. W . 1 nompson, Ed. William., 11. Albert A Bra., George Wilson, I). Ooodlander, F. K. Arnold, Carlilo A Son, Arnold a Terpe, Joseph Catbera, Arnold a Carlile, K. II. Moors, William Hunter, Edward Rote, . William Hewitt, F. Coutriet, 8. 6. Cranston, W. W. Retts A Co, 14 T. II. Foroy, 13 jllulich tp, r. A. f ijnn, jo J II. Allman a Co, 12 " Elliott a Miller, 12 ... i T : t..:i- L n l. R. 8. Stewart, 14 Augustus Leconto, 14 L. M. Coutriet, 14 A. 8. Dickinson,a2't 14 William Bradv, 14 Pavid McChcihan, 14 Henry Swan, 14 M. 0. Stirk, 11 W. S. EmikcT, 11 I. C. MeC'lo-kyACo 14 James Forest, 14 Lcan.ler Denning, It J. C. Brenner, 11 I. W. HrfH, 14 Leonard Kvlcr, 10 D.E.A J.H.'llruhakr.U I. a J. Wall, 14 Woodward tp., Thot. Henderson, 11 Miinuel itageny, n George llagertv, 14 C J. Shaft, 1 4 Richard Mossop, 9 II. V. Smith Co, 13 C. Kratier A Hon, 12 Wm. F. Irwin, 13 Wright A Flaniran, 13 Rovnton,ShoweraCo.l2 H.'Bridifc, 14 Ilartswirk A Irwii It Class. 11 10 14 14 1 trustees sale of heal estate j LETTER FROM GEN. SHIELDS. By virtue of an order of the Orphan'! Court rri : i i : jt.i ot Clearfield eonnty, F.nn'y. th. following K.al T1"8 oId war VCtcran, 18 TO doubt Estate, situate in Brady townahip m said eoun. ! well remembered, by many soldiers ty, lata the property of George Ellinger, dae'd, I . . . . , . . will be oid ti th highest and beat bidd.r, at who participated in the Shenandoah, LCTUEP6BURU. on Saturday, the loth day 0r a b tho80 wJlo witnessed hi8 June next, all that certain tractor piece of laad " ' , aimate in the county, townahip and atate afore. ! daring valor during the Mexican ur. aaid, deacribed aa followa, via; All auch right, j i ,l title and int.r.at. in th. .ntir. tract of ios acre. The General was removed from com- and 69 perche. and allowance, of wLich George rnand, by tllO radicals, to give place Ellinger. (now dee'd) waa aeiied, or piaesed of, ! , , , , in at the time of bia death end not before that time ; to that band-box commander, tjener- aold, or con.,ed to other peraona by aaid Oeo. I J Banks, whom Stonewall JncksOn, a la the aame land conveyed to at id Oei. Ellin- Jer dee'd, by deed from U.o Hockey and otbera, I sated Feb. W'b 1838, recorded in tbe Kecoraera i J!j! I Office, in Clearfield county, Penn'a, in Deed I I Kook "R." Pg M, f Wnich ,he 7 uu n rn: . k.r ki. inM iKnnt fit Geo. Ellinger before bia doalh, sold about 62 acre, more or leaa, to bia aon Alleman Ellinger by an article of Agreemest dated the l&tb day of April, 1857, recorded in Clearfield county, in Deed Book, "T." pace 767. Ao, leaving bal- i e v . ..ii . i t A t." 1 10 00 ' 1 auoui o acre, more or leaa, iu n 10 00 1 "D8(l ' tn tlsn of D' death, which ia the 12 1.0 DlaDce now offered for aale. Tbia land ia situ 10 0o'w wit,'in one of Lotberaburg; pnfclie j 00 roau p.aaing inrougn iue central pari ui it, bum 7 00 : ' Wfll' covered wiUi timbor, and daairably loca- oq , ted for adjacent owners, j 00 1 Tkrus asu Conuitiohs ONE-TEXTH of the 7 00 PurCuft' money to be paid wben tbe property ia 7 n) knocked down, and the balance with interest at 10 03' "le eoiiErmation of sale. 10 CftJ PT ' iH take place between tbe sours of one ana iwoociocn, r. ., oi sma any, wo.u u where due attendance will be given by tbe un dersigned. U. B. GOODLANDEU, Clearfield May 21, 1SCH-4U Trustee. Jospph'S'haw & Son, 13 H. r. Naup'e, 14 I. L. Rciirualcin, 14 C. D. Waton, 1 1 J. I. Km tier, 12 " Mrs. II. D. Welsh, 14 u lmac Johnston, li " Men-ell A Hitler, 1J .;rwfnsville, Joseph IV. Irwin, 14 " TcneyckiThonipson 12 " Hippie A Faust, 13 Moutg'iu') ailarta'k 12 " Jihn Irvin, I " Irvin Hartshorn, 11 ItcnL Hartshorn, 14 If.Waabinrton, M'MurrvaMi'.;!.", 13 t Jacob Ake, 14 William reath, t icaola, Alfred Phaw, 1 1 PtonerdiPnUaUE, 12 Law.ht, jitiaCo, 9 12 50 12 0 7 00 7 00 7 00 ! 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 20 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 25 00 10 00 12 60 10 00 10 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 used to run out of tho Contedert'y,tor tho purpose of getting his Hupplies. in Deed 'Gen Shields is now cultivating a farm in Missouri. Read his able letter on reconstruction. C'arrolton Mo., May 1. Messrs. Clark II. Green, V. C li. Gil lespie, 1). K Turk, Macon, Mo. : Gentlkmen I deeply regret my inability to comply with ray engage ment at your plate on .Monday next. The sudden and serious indisposition of a member of my family Diukcs it imperative on me to remain at homo until it be God's will to relieve mo from anxiety. 1 beg that you will make this known to your good people as m apology for failing to attend, agents with which they intend to in- question whether that party is not ofliberty. It abolishes tho desllnc undato the Sout h under this bill,wouId the embodiment of opposition to tho tion which God has drown between bo an intolorablo affliction under any institutions the question whether races becuuso it withes to instituto circuniMtnnces; but when it is rcmcm-1 rational government can exist upon others which defy evert- Dlviuo prin borod that this brood of mean, petty, 1 tho basis of a denial of the distinctions ciple and sontiment, Iwcry sano man hungry ofllcials, are to bo sent there established by Providenco, Without looking back on tho pat, can nee to take charge of tho negroes and distinctions thcro can bo no thought, that our success in Republicanism sustain them against tho whites, and nor any practical harmony. Vo hnve. waB mainly dependent on such a dis to enforce negro equality, wo may t'nr.fore, every reason to believe that tinction ; and every such nun, look, form some slight idea of tho pretty t God would establish fundamental dU- ing from the present into tho future, littlo Radical pandemonium they mean tinctionstnd the preservation of which tan soo that unless tho spirit and leg to establish in that devoted region. would bo tho conditions of human im- iblatlon of our government como back To eren discuss the unconstitutional, provemont j and that the abolition of to an admission of tho ditl'eroncca be- itvofthts bill would betrcating it with tlio unrestrained pruleana amnition tween Uic wiule and black man, .our too much respects Soman who un- ot men, would tend to tue multipnca- republican expcnuict will bo over derstands our system of government ion of otherdiiitinctiona unrecognized , whelmed. Our present troubles and will dare to urjrc that Congress has by I'rovtdeiicc and mimical to peace, forebodings all ariso jj-om an impious the power to enter the States, select , to progress and to good Government, attempt to deny, tor partisan purpo out a portion of their citizens, change j Thus tho great opposition to slavery ' scs, a distinction which Trovidenco their civil statu, place them under arose firht in Great Britain. Why ? , has mada so nlain that bo who runs special protection, send special agents ;Je:ao8t5 in that country there arc J may read. Wo do not advocate tho to sustain them against tho rt'st of : many artificial diainctions.and tlierc,:re-establi8hiaentofliereditaryslavery, the citizens, and rcmovo them when consequently, a real distinction can-! The southern people do not ask. it. neecessary from tinder Ktate law s and not be tolerated. If tho leading minds j J5ut the main reasons why thoy do State tribunals, and place tlmn under ' of Great JJritain wtira to admit a dif-jnot, are. firnt, their deliverencc from the solo rruardianship and protection ' ference between tho white and black responsibility, and secondly, their bo. of the general government, itwouiu races, u oiuu jnnmiit mo uuunuu nu iui. mu ucgro nu wocn nopeiess- wronn-0 their intelligenco to suppose I white man to deny the artificial dis- O . n a. 1 If.... I i I. T" .. 1- that anv of the mn who voted tor ' tinctioi. netween nunseiianu uie i-uw, that bill believed it constitutional,! Hence you will always find the hanght- Presidont Jolinson could not act with j lost and most proscripme men too ly spoiled by emancipation. How far thcro reasons arc sound, we shall not now inquire. Yc nay add. however, that thcro is probably at bottom in and i desire ihii tho more because I ' Bnch men. No American who has , greutcat opposers of slavery, at.d the the southern heart a conviction in fa- RF.GISTF.R'S NOTICE-Jfotiee ia beroby given that tbe following aeonunta bace been cxuKined and passed by me, and remain Hied of record in thia office for tbe inspection ot heira. legatees, creditors, and all others ia any way Interested, and will be presented to tbe next Orphsns' Court of Clearfield county, to be beld at the Court Hjuio ij tl.a bnrotigh of Clearfield, commencing on the Third Monday of June 1866, tor confirmation snd allowance. 1 7'be account of I McNaul, Admuiistrator of E. B. Bmeal, Ute of the trough of Curnenavilla, Clearfield county, deceased. 2 The account of Jstues l'egrty, ?'isrdian ol Iiannah Jane Dillon, luicor child, of eurge Dillon, deceased. 3 final account of C. D Felt, Administrator oi William II. Mattfon, docciueil, laU of lt town ship, Clearfield county, Putin's. 4 Final account of Gideon &meal and Kancy Pmeal, Exr's of the last Will and Testament ol Jeremiah Smeal, lata of Suggs township Clear field county, deceased b Tbe account of Mary Spencer, Administra trix of James Spencer, late of I'iks town'p, dee'd 0 Final account i f Samuel finwlea, Adininia t re tor of f lUia 11. Kowles ot Lawrence tp., dc'd 7 Account of 11. II. Ilurd and L. J. Kurd Rxee nUrsof the last Will and 7'estamenl of Elia Hurd, doceascd, late uf Chest township, Clear field county, l'fuu Iv&n'a. 8 Tbe final account of Elizabeth Cross, Ad miniitratrix of ..mlrew Croas, Ute of iloggs township, county of Clearfield, deceased 10 00 ) J 7 ho account of F. F. Coutriet, Guardian o' make it a point never to fail in an cn- u rider gugement of this kind, except the pressure of overtilinj circiini- moat urdent sympathizer with "the vor of a formal freedom for '.ho negro. poor negro." Ihey, you see, luivo At least, tbey will not stubbornly ar. nothing to loose, becanso they inter- guo that the system which has been Uou. many d'thlinciions, between them abolished was in all respects tho best, I ... il,n l,.r nf eni'ictr lint. Tlinivifiimi iIi-t- n ,, ;!l;,.,. ;,, a whito conscience can. The conscience has to be blackened hi America, or crimonod in Kurone, to make a Ro- ct.!in4. 11 1 cm at anv time lireuiier . 1. irnn ftnfTi-iontl v L atKOr tiiiiCKitst- atono for this LVilure. it will aflord me I v red to do tho woik of u thoroughly 'selves and the herd of society But Thoreforu, they aro williji'' in good nleasuro to do so. radit-alitsod fanatic. the poor white man who has nothing ; mth to accept emancipation; but 1 have never teen wore thoroughly If thi country is to be saved from j to depend on, except Jiimscll, cannot; th.y h..!d thiit legislation for tho convinced of tho necessity for exertion going the way o'fti.o other republics! bo permitted to indulge a pride of j negro must proceed on tho acknowj. than at the present moment. Tho on this eontinent.wo will owe it under race, because in thfr joy ol that pride he . t-dgtuent that ho is n black man, and tieril of the nrcsent hour can hardlv i Gol to A ndrew Johnson. If w are uiihl fwtl himself as ('ood as an Earl or as tho imbecile son of a Queen. He, therefore must be kept down by the oe o.crrated. In this I iiirree with 'ever rnrain to have anything worthy llm 1p,..;,Ii.ii nnrl tliinlf it wmilil be ' fif Vi..in ,.ii!Ii.1 u. Union, we will owe treason to the Constitution and tho jit to his lovatty and intrepidity. But jden al of any differenea hetween the Union for men who think a. I do to1 a Union kept together by bayonets, races. In oiher words, artificial pride ,..ir,tiriiia kil..nt 'in. I i I I i ll.Tcn t II t. Klicll ! nr v In, t ! W'iPfciV bv It Stt'Urni of oHie- abolishes tho distinctions of race which ucrisi. A few years of civil war doal vermis, t potutc 1 ttnder a t;tvil Uod U:u eroaieu.inui nm.13 juirouute 1 uucuon ueiweeu 1110 races is so plain tbe the work of centuries in altering Rights t)il1s,to interfere with tho laws, others which the livino Government j that nothing but an ambition founded and deteriorating the character of a : tribunals and rights of the States, and does not recognize. Timo will show . in selfishness could even attempt to that the attempt to lemMlats f jr him as a whito maij means, on the part of those who attempt it, a design upon tho liberties of white people, and upon the constitution of tho government. It could not bo otherwise. The dis- 7 00 , M.rv Ann BunUlliur. - Lumber City, W. R. Wells, T. F. Boalieu, Jnlin Ferguson, Kirk A ripen ;er, !:- a ' .0, 14 14 13 13 13 12 50 10 00 i 50 12 50 15 00 . 1 nn 1 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 25 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 O' RETAILORS OF TATKNT MEDICINES. Clearfield bor. Richard Mossop, 4 S 00 " Hartswick A Irwin, 3 1UWU C. P. Watson, 4 5 00 CONFECTI0XAR1KS AND 6ROCERIEF. Clearfield bor. turwcnsville, S'Smber City, stiseeola, Covington tp. Jlrady tp. aloihca tp. W. Hoffman, A. Pholpp, W. E-itres, J. F. ltotn, Ed. Goodwin, L. D. Hile, Galur A Mechnig, John B. ltongcux, John Ilcbcrliiig, Harrison Lingle, I. 0. flAnGEP, Bci'.'cr Rfgitters OfE", Clearfield, P., June 2J, I860 rpliau'ai Court Sale fly virtus of an or der 0 tbe ( , au a Court of tlearlielu co.. tbe undnrstcned L'tihidian of rJlen Mul len, n:it.. ' . ol George Mullen, dpe'd. will offe' al public rale, in the IWnugh o' Cleariltilc'. . .: ' ay, June 15, I8G0. the olluwing Iteal K-tate. viz: A certain Iioub and lot of "nuid, situate in trie village of rar.Jias, .awrence township, county aforesaid, a(ljoiiiini loia of Lejri ardt)j.'deii and Abraham Cnrr. Tims or Sai.i. One half the purchase mnney in hand at confirmation of sale, and tho residue in ono ypar thproafier. wi;h interest, to be pet-tired by bond and mortgage on lkeprmif. WM. KADELAUOIT, Clparfiftld, May 2,1, I80t-4t. (iumdian. 5 00 !V T7IJL'CATHKAL. Tbennderaigned intends till! ii , 1 :. ,k. T.. 11.11 CI..,. , IlTOIIK I ,UIINI IU XII V A'.nw a...., v..n- tioid. on toe First Monday ia June to continue 6 00 5 00 a oo I 5 00 i 00 i (X I BREWERS AND DISTILLERS .Clearfield bor. John Feeny, 10 1 - W. Entres, 10 2 " Casper Liepoldt, 10 I BANKERS. Clu4eU County Bank i An appeal will he held at the Commissioners Ciffiee, in Clearfield, on Saturday the 30tb of Juno, J8C4, when and where all parties feeling tbeuaelvos sagrieved, will nlrnse sttend according to Law. WILLIAM IlChtll, Mer. App'r. Clearfield, Pa, Jnne 6th. 1 ROB. 15 00 I 15 00 15 00 SO 00 neonle.and none bJt stronr and priv- the hereditary constitutional liberty ileged races ever fully recover from 'of the people, is not worth an hour s such deterioration. It. reservation 'o, let us havo a real ilost nations havo to pass through Union a Union 01'.. earls laws,right a second conservative revolution to ; and privileges, or no Union. The recover their lost position, and if we people will have no radicalized Union, escitpo from that calamity it will bo with Ncw-lngl;i.ul fir it h head and by a violent political struggle-amount Taxes tor its Lnil. Wo will have no ing in subslanco to a rcvoijutiou. Tho Union with aslevTi States ott or Afri bnd passions of human nature oiua '?ani-pd. biimulatvd by war, survive the ocean i 'Hie war, U is truo, has made us a sior makes the period that sue-'pat in t 'efple, and taught us to suc ceeds oju, .-1 U reveni z... - . it to any kind cf gosernmeut, but persecution. It was at iirt honed this l. ust not be mistaken for n blind, and believed bv the friends of human ' ignor.v ' or slavish submisn. r freedom every where,that ur new poo j start u,) v ..0 ouako sonio bnglit pie, educated under tho benign and cle-; morning, nj conciuao inai a rumi vatingiufluenceof liberty,wo'dshow to Congress and u rum) Union at the the world that a U?fcai,cd parti in a same time aro not quit tho thing for civil turn to their natural nlkgianeo :this countrj- and so furo as wo open that tho party in this .country men j neglect 11. just us a laction in a has abolished (da very is tho greatest, eity, bt-nt on tilundcr and destruction. enemy of freedom. To-day it is cn-j would open the prison doors of felons without any lecJiug of disbftuor or degradation, and that the victorious party, uisdaimn ' base and cow ardly gratification of revenge, and, confident in their owa &!rengu, justice, and u... ..lanimitv. could welcome back their erring jci.ircn, without seeking our eve to thi fact wo will do w dcavoring to consolidate tho govern ment and to create nn aristocracy ot permanent ofliee-hoiders through the instrtiinentality of the public debt. It is seeking to establish precedents of isrljal and tyrrunnical legiflation,and tas been permitted quietly to proceed 111 this OiiTClion 10 nn cxietn wu.ni would havo alarmed and aroused the proceeding get.L 'ations of Americans through ho whole extent of the co intry. 'e quietly submit to things which our father would MX have suf fered to be proposed and, at this ri-ie, the day ma ton e w hen we would miietlv submit Loan aristocracy of blood to get Hd of au aristocracy of party rale. The blood aristocracy of hament send tho rump Congress to seek the devil anywhere else except in Wnshjngtofl, ad bring back a whole Union, in nli its beanty and majesty, t.o greatest and noblest po or desiring to ins'-lt, bur liliatc, or do-j litical structure in the world. Toe floe urado them, or render them un wort by tUifi. peacably wo must havo a thor . of that high destiny w hich should bo.orgamraton of tho people. Ivvcry for a term of e even wcetts. Tliosirouirbness will be aimed at to all our In atruelion. "Not bow anuch but how well" la tbe p-inoiple open whieb the exorcises will be oon ducted Prtiul.r attontion paid to P.otnanship and Book Keeping. A dailv recister is kent of rhe attendance, de porlment and recitaiions of each pupil which if sent weekly to psrents, inns lurmsaing mem with constant inlurmatiuu of bia standing and progress in school. Public exhibitions are not held at any listed time, but parents snd guardians are respectfully Invited to visit the school and observe tbe man ner whjj-h fheViiaVy work ia performed. TERMS iK TUITION. Spelling, Beading, Writing, Primary Arithme tic. -d Oeoeranhy. S 4 00 Grammar, (jeograpby, History, Arithmetic and Book Keet'inr 5 00 1 asenanraiion t ai ui uiiro maau ui ( u vs pbii, tuu ia l 1 v as in aa DUMrrir aar- dU U lb city of Eri on Lake Brie. n W t. a 1 i.3 l.al-.l rENN'A HAIL liOAD COMPANY, Time of Psssenger trains at Earonica. Leave l'stward. Rria Mall Train & 01 P. M. I Kris Express Train 1 1.48 P. M. I Leave Westward. I Erie Mail Train 12.00 M. Er e Express Train 1.53 A. U. Raasenrer cars ran through on the Erie Mall I and Express Trsins without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, New Suit Connection. Leave K. Tork at 9 a. tn, arrive at Frls .X0 a .(a. Lesvs Erie at 4 45 f m, arrive at N.Y.rk 4.10 r-.ia Ho rhanf,e or (Jars between l:ilc N Vork. Elsgant Sleeping Cars oa all Night trains. For information respeetin. Passenger buai r aiess, apply at Cor. tOtb ivnd Market St's, Pbil'a. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents 8. B. Kingston, jr., Cor. lath and Market Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. Reyaolds, Erin. Wm. Drown, Agent, N. C. R, R., Baltimore. H. H. Uodsto, General Freight Agt,Vuil'a. U. W. Owmaia, General Ticket AgL Phil'a, AL. TTLER, General Sup't, Williamsport. J BLAKE WALTERS, eWhener and Coa a veyancer Agent for the Purchase and Ksls of lands, CLlariiL, 'car'. Prompt attention givea to all Kuain.s. eonoMt ti with the county offices. Office viih tion. Wm. A. W. Il.ee. Clearfield, Jan. Ist,lsfl6 tf. . WALLACE, Art laaar at Law bhaw's Row. op rotnte tbe Jcarssi tSee. is, t, iiii.-tr the price and boast of tho freo-boi n citizens of tho only great republic in tho world. This would havo exalted our national character in tho estima tion of Christianity, and, like all pub lie conduct which is truly great and noble, would redound to tho highest interest and advantage of our own country. But all of these bright hoprs hvo been doomed to sac and outer disappoinlmpBt. The leaders of the present Congress are giving the tuott convincing proof that a single despot, Iowcver cruel, can bo mow mrgna'.i mons and merciful than tho inflamed j fanatical representatives of a free peo ple. They aro not vconteut with try- $7 00 1 IBS humilialc,degradc,and dishonor 1866. 1866. s-. ttt TtTTt a 1 vn rotr r 1 - JUItaWtuiiiA Aur.xwii nsu A)(( IhiJosopby, Geometry, IXJ A A. ill IE Ci liiitsiiRrri 1 ii , mu iTtirvss i;ik, ' i i ti I I ISorlbero ud Kortfawett coo&tfM t raonijlVsl Latin and UrccK wun an oi lot boo to orn ".v .-vi,.. ... rvr.w ai vwi loyal nn reuoi, dm iney nre uoicrm- vllTAtvA lined to perpctualo that degradation m., .0. .0UD. v. u. --zLlr-Z- Unt faslen p0n their innocent postcr JkTEW STORE AND NEW GOODS' by divcs'ling t)0m of aU political ito ciliw; crtV i power, atd investing their slaves of Colonel Prido did with the rump Par- Kngland condescendingly allows isome- lljing to me j.orer anu ltnitiieu class es ; but the Black Republicans of this country den; Jl favor before God or ujen to those who differ from them selves either in spirit or opinion. It is tho party rf selfishness gone mud. Self-conceited beyond everything ever si.en in tho .listory of idiosyncra cv. it holds tho most absurd doctrircs with a tenacity which is duo to estab lished principles alono. Hopelessly debauched in morals, it would hang as c riminals tho best men who should ch.dlengo its godless su nrcmnev. and defend from U punish ment the most unmitigated scoundrels who should choose to be called by its name. Heretofore men havo associa ted in nartics with a view to conve nience in carrying on tho pracucal polities of tho co.tntry, dill'onng as to measures of policy, but recognizing certain established p ineiples as con stituting Jhe foundation and the safe guards of the government. But the 11 jw p'U ty denies all principles and ignores all policy except tho pursuit at all hazards of its own abnormal greed. 'Jtlier parties w )uld never push antagonism to tho extreme of ttiitctlluig tho country and emianger to gain help in their designs, o a po- litUttl part my be known as despot ic by iis overriding all natural dis tinctions under tho plea of philan thropy. As tiie faction would abolish the distinction betweon innocence and crimin. lity, bect.nso tho latter would side with its deliverer, eo the party would abt lish flic d's'inction between tho sujicrior ami jtiforior race, know mi; that its action and its aims would alike tend to draw tho ignorance to wnicu it thus appealed to its own sid1 of tho conflict. Alroudy tho Atlantic Monthly and tho Black Pepublican organs havo said that the ignorance of the negro was more avail.tblo to them than tho wisdom of tho whito man, by which tl.oy could moan no :h ing clso than that they intenaed to abolish Constitution government and to tiamnle civilisation itself into tho, dust. Ualeestoii Aj'etrs. man who wants to prcser 0 tho Con stitution of the Union ought to enter a Johnson club. Wo owo it to the koW aland taken by the Presidents sustain him ; and what is more, wo owo it to ourselves and to tho country, and tho principles of c.istitutionul liberty, to sustain hi policy so long ns ho sustains the Constitution and the Tnion. Tiiw radical faction must bo put down b' apcaceab'o organiza tion, or the country will drift rapidly into a social civil revo.utmi. Gentlemen, I have tho honor to b., youx oUedie.ut servant, James Shields. THE DlbTlKCT.OyS OF RACE. Tho following articlo is tho ablest wo havo yet seen upon the grent issue now beforo the country. "Fight tor the negro" Buid a northern soldier the other day. No wo fougtit JOS. SHAW A SON llave just opened a Xtw Stori, on MainSt.,Ci,KAitriiiJi, Pa., lalelr occupied by Wm. F. IRWIN. Their ttcck oensista ot ODinT C2 CD CJD IX) 33, GkoCER'.ci of the best quality, QuEENswARCf Uoots and a. d every article) ceeesaarr for fine's comfort. Call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. May 9, 18("6-tf. power, axiu investing tncir slaves oil lor mo uignny 01 lanor. hittvcry ue- "ii i" -1- j n !""' yesterday with full political power to graded tho laboring man everywhere, rejoiced in their power to precipitate dnr.iinntn ovpr them. Thev inimrinc. itnd esnociallv it tinu'wiil eil noriliern tho countrt into a war, and did it, - j r, - - 1 - - - - - - . . . , o.tensioiy 10 new mu miu, uui nui- Ihe I ) OBEKf J. XV Clearfield, Pw, Ottae U recent slaTcs with power to decide upon their defeti iy. There is n coldly calculated, refined vindictivencss in 1 this that wouid do credit to tho citi , reus of a darker region than J,hoir 1 Kthiopian policy can ever ntMko the ti South. And besido tho gratification 1)OC9 of impish revenge, this policy prom ises them peculiar political advant ages, for it is ono of the characteristics 1 of this cold-blooded faction, that in 'even gratifying their revenge they never loose sight of thtdr own immnd ato interest. The w hole political pow er of the South, when once Africanized, :au be mane available bv suiiuuie nnrl nrrlitmi rit'lilK flint no hiimttn hihorers from cni'irrul.illir to tin. Sniilh punishment coulddegmdo t!.o South-, where, whilo slavery lasted, they J b" w' tin design of enalanng crn whites lika that of investing their would have been classed with tho no-! whites. gro V Was there ever 11 greater mis- Wherever there is variety of races lake? During the days of slavery a ' j.) a t'ountiy, ihe despot and tho an working whito man was a great tleul archist can bo known by bis bidding inoro respectable hero than ut l!,o for tho fav r of tho inferior lace. Ue North. Tho fact ofelavtry created a knows their ignorance and ferocity brjad distinction between whidc and needs just such instruments fo and black, and thus prevented petti ilo further his designs. Iu South Anicr difdinetions union" tho whites. Itut lea, everv new usurper, wlr wishes wo q totod the expression as allowing to put a chain upon tho necks of tho that Emancipation and Civil Kights wbites.coinniencts by preaching equnl biiJs and kindred proceedings do not ity to the negroes, and ends by put spring from any peculiar good will ting the bayonet into their bunds and lor tho negro, but from hatred of tho using the.ni to intimidate all tho whito whites in tho South, coupled with a intelligenco and patriotism which ap dusiro to uso tho negro for the further- prebend and desire belter things than anco of Kadical party aims. This is despotic-rapacity. This is tho spirit, EbROK FALit takes ifaii method of lutorio- he has refitted and reopened tbe hotel formerly UCentS, Under their Civil UiarhtS bill, kept by it. tscnreiaer, at Coxestown, where ke and auch other kindred measures, a.i, tato entirely all that has been done ism in this country .JiwhoVvThm they may bo ablo to pasa over the) ostensibly for the negro by tho black with tho negro because it wishes to prftrw, April 12, '. lrly. I resident 8 veto. Tbe Bwarro or xtepunncan party it also raises ln use htm w a tooi ior vno aosunouou o plain and so iniquitous as to viti- policy and aim ot Black Kepublictm- spotio rapacity. ism in this pint, lean ll sympathizes $1 000.000 000 Beward. LOST A UlUeal-. Tnc sole prop-, ertyoftho poor freedinen, who aro inconsolable. SuM bureau contained six drawers, in which were deposited the following vuiubles : No. 1. JL'.OUO.tHlO acres of public land and rmfiscnted estates. Swio of which is vtry vnluablo for ralsirg Sea Island cotton. No. 2. Daily ration? for 1,700,000! freed men f t ton years, with priv leges of removal. $.o. 3. Clothing outfits for tho same number orireedmen, of the samo rual ity, anjgot up without regard to cost, including fine tooth combs, sor.odont and night blooming ceret.s. No. 4. 100,000 irst class residences ft ieeedmcti : Government, pattern, with r.'.l the moderr improvementa. No. 5, 400,000 eol'eges, schools, chnrchrs, (ortlioJox of eourstt,) nospi tals, - bus hciiscs Ac.,all in the highest, stylo of art. No. 0. Government commissions for 00o,000 salaried agents to super intend the distribution of tho iJove property. These commissions aro very valuable and eagerly sought; for tho emoluments and lucrative per. quisites aro abundant, duties light an:i character n object. Tho last scon of tljo bureau was irn tho hands of tho liopresentativo- of tho pooplo who is st ppoted to hftTte itp. in his :t,its pocket. Any informa tion which will lead to tho impeach, iticnt and conviction of this audacious usurper, by which the bureau may btv rccovered, will bo rewarded as abovo by Stevens, Scmneh, et al ,.s , tvayTho Pennsylvania raili-oad com pany havo a corps ot photojraphcra now engaged in taking jihoAograpli viewR of tho roatl from Philathwhiato Pittsburg. They are tranprtrted fyoc point to point on a special train. feGov. Morton, of Indiana, baa been given up by his physicisT. Tber ia no hopo 0 Lie fecorary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers