COLUMBIAMMOGRAT. "Ori cirnnti'iiiion unaril ltevorl ur glorious Union- hold It doar I Our filry llag forsako It nrvcrl ii.e piuuit Caucatwlun our only poorl LUITliD BY LISTI L. TATB. rr.orruEToni BLOOMS8URG : Saturday Morning.July 22,1065 TERMS OF THIS PAPER: ( AFTEIl JANUAItY Iit, 1EC5. ) $3 00 per Year, or 2 50 if paid strictly in advance. . MijywiajMmnjwnaBujH s.i',iwicSMluiwMttBaTiss'.asg Duiocruiv, a tenllincnt not tobu appalled, corrupt' ad or compromised It knows no baseness, It cowers to no danger. It opprosics no weakness. Destructive only of despotism It is tlio solo conservator of liberty, labor and property. It la thu sentiment of freedom, of Hial rlgliti, or equal obligations ilia law of nature pervading the law ofllio land-Atls.i. Stanton on the Stage. Secretary Stanton the most wonderful Stanton, after vibrating to and fro, aftor rising on tho heels of despotism, and sink ing low, in tho opinion of his oountrynion has finally, after Bearing through the realms of military Justice, como down on tho Btago. Ford's Theatro wao to havo becnoponod, but tho Secretary steps in and forbids it. By what law ? Who ever beforo suppoicd that a Seorctary could close any man's business ? lie might as well, by an arbitrary odiot, oloso every store, mill, foundry,or factory in iho land. Tho assumption is dc;potie kincly. It is unvarnished tyranny such as is not ex ccpted in Hussa. -If Ford is guilty of aojthinj.', why was Lo not convicted bo foro tho star-chamber council ? If not-, then, by what law, or protended lav,can his pronorty bo closed ' Tho government will yet pay Mr. Ford for tho damago thus sustained by order of this petty abo lition tyranny. Sh amo on Froo Ameri1 ca ! when sho must bo ruled and tyrauized over by such a snob. Ia He IiiaiiT? Mr. Seward, a month ago, informed tho British Minister that pcaco was ra-established in the United States over tho whole land. Justice Thompson, of tho Supremo Court of Penn sylvania, two weeks later, asserted tho samp thing, and therefore released, under it habeas corpus,a person arrested secretly by military authority, General Sherman, saya tho war is over ; General Grant says so, likewise. Ilere are two eminent mili tary genorala, one statesman and member of President Johuson'a cabinot, and one cminet Judge of Supremo Court, all offi cially declared that tho war is over and poaco reslorod. If tho war is over tho habeaa corpus is restored to all tho civil courts, for tho uot of Congress only per mitted its suspension while hostilities ex isted. U l'resident Johnson has confi dence in tho assertions of his Secretary of State, ho mast boliovo it also, and as he ia bound to administer faithfully the Con ititution and laws, bo must sec that the privilege of tho writ of tho habeas corpus is extended to every citisan of tho laud who claims it. Numijeus, not Inthllioencb. Thi lollowing is au rMraetfrom tho late Bpeech of II. Winter Davis, delivered at a lie publican meeting in Chicago ; "We need tho votes of tho colored peo ple j it is numbers, not intelligence, thai counts at tho ballot-bos it is the right in tention,and not philosophic judgmenrjthat oasts tho vote." So goes, tho party of 'grand moral ideas' numbers, not intelligence is to bo their rulo of action. In ignorant, passive, plas tic numbers the Abolition leaders sco pow er.and plundor for thcmsolves in tho fu turo ; but in intelligence they sco onl) disconifiiure and defeat. Hcnoc tho watoh word of tho Republican party tho 'patty of grand moral ideas in tho interest of God aud humanity" is now : "Numbers, not Intolligouoo 1" CO Negro equality is working ex ceedingly well at Charleston, South Caro lina, thanks to the patriotic labors of Gen Sastou, Justice Chaac and Hon. Cliarlc--Sumner. So Wiill, indeed, is it working that it is net aufo to go out at night ; "negro citizens" attack whites an d whitc attack "negro citisms," (how wrong!) and tho whita and black soldiers attack each other. What more could bo desired by the most "shining light" of tho "party of grand moral ideas V Mr, Sumner ad vised his "colored brethren" of that citj to Dght-for their "rights" of equality and suffrage, and to look upon all who op posed thorn as usurpers. They nro doing it, no doubt as well as they know liow,by knockiig down tho poor whites whenever they find an opportunity, but the Honor able Charles aud tho Chief Justice should bo placed in tho stocks for inciting to riot aud bloodshed. ESi' Soma of tho radical organs don't fcol exactly easy about tho sudden and barbarious oxecution of Mrs. Surratt on tho fliniBy evidonco of a drunken tavorn kcopor who was a witness to savo him from being tried as a principal and they aro now dressing up unauthorized ami ir responsible balchea of stuff that wero uov- 'r giyen in cvidcuoo and aro unworthy of a moment's serious atteutioo, It will re quire an immenso amount of lubor for ll.om to coDviuoo tho world of tho jusiioo if t'joir own ;ouclu3iuun in regard to that ' '!tt '-f ''uvllt'H t jf.tk'P '' SOLDIERS ! Heads Up ! ! Eyes Front! ! No rrvo Riiffrniro. ,,.. ,.... .. ... , 1 you on your return from the fields of blood' , ., , ... an (i carungo iiiruuyn nuicu you navo bo ... i , . belli n rc 0 10n' At tho great convention rccoutly held in Massachusetts, Wendell Philips, their ba3 lccu 60,Dg 011 for tho paiit thirty ycars ' groat orator, let off tho following i wouK1 bo coll(lnuod for 01toou lwcntv 'VniK minus run niiTsik.K. mm! ....i ivi, Am ,6 tnr,n m r?nn Ytrn r V i Jval 8 lo uuu,u' mr' 1 ul's kuuiuuu- ponuant UpOII 11IU), rcuiaineil at 1118 DUS1 IKi"Vli lllh ilxtt H'jtlX.l ,i ,,,. ,,, n, ,,i,..i. tit . .... ...... . i SAY IN 'THE FACE OF ALL' I'llUJUMCB, THAT AMID THE GALLANTRY. THE FATJENCE, , THE HEROISM OF THIS WAR i I'rr,- TVT.'ntfn nHA'HX 'V.' ;! nt (Great Applause.) J. "'"i Now, wo call upon you, returned sol diers, to read reflect on the crisis which il.n Tlrr..,l.lin,n nnrlv n llin Ifnll.il Hlno , ,l T" r 1 havo dotormincd to foroo upon you. Wc I appeal to tho blood of your veins ; wo call upon you in behalf of your children, to , como forth at tho approaching election, and by your votes vindicate tho truth of instorj. xiit it lion uu i,asiup to ) our Let it not bo cnuuron mat iuc nigro nns unpiaycu moro gallantry, morso jiaticncc, moro heroism in this war than tho whito soldior, Wipo out tho foul aspersion 1 In a Hurry. The Cincinnati Gazette is iu a tremen dous hurry to convinco the pooplo that tho South is unworthy of a place in the UnioD It says : "Tho rebels of tho South, in all they havo done and said sinco fighting ceased, havo failed to givo evidonco of fitness for tho resumption of civil rights. It has been mado manifest that tho peoplo of tho Southern States who wero lately in opou war against tho government, aro still un der tho full influence of the spirit that an imated thenuduring tho four years of bloody war. To restore to such a peo ple, under thoso circumstances, tho State Government, and admit their representa tives to seals in Congress, would bo to re establish tho stato of things that precipita ted tho war for the destruction of the Na tional Government. Rccont events have mado this perfectly clear." It is not quite apparent what the rebels havo done sineo fighting ceased. It would seem more dignified, and certainly much less like anxiety to accomplish a partisan political end, if such writers would wait a decent length of timo, at least uiltil some thing blamo worthy has been done, beforo condemning a race of people. It is gen erally supposed hereabouts that the people of tho South arc exhibiting a very com mcndablo spirit, andbobaving remarkably well under all tho circumstances. But il is sadly probable that wo havo politicians who design and desire to keep the country in trouble, and to make dissension the normal and unchaugcablo condition of things. In times of peace and calm.dem igogucs sink out of sight moro easily than in timo of excitement. Ilenoo their do- sire to keep tho war alivo. Great Fire, in New York. A terrible and destructive liro broke out in Barnnm's Musoum,Corucr of Broad way and Ann Streets, and nearly oppo site the Astor Houso. It was crowded with visitors at thu timo,and quito a panic, prevailed until tho building was cleared of visitors. The ilames fpread with great rapidity, notwithstanding the efforts of the liro department. The building with ils mmenso stores of curiosities living and dead, waB cousumod. In a very brief space of timo tho entire block of commer cial palaces was enveloped in. a sheet of flames, involving a loss probably ot mil lions of money. Some of our Northorn radical phi lanthropists who havo grown wealthy up on the labor of poor whifo mon, say that j justico demands that tho slaveholders should dividu their estates with their form er slaves becauso of previous labor per formed by them. Although tho negro slave may have nothing to show for tbo yeara of labor ho has performed, how much worso off is ho than thousands of Northern free, whito laborers, who havo been slaves to tho unremiiuctativo wages of capitalists? If justico requires tho nlavcboldcr to divide with tho negro, justico must demttnd thai such Noithera philanthropic capitalists who havo grown rich through tho unro muuarativc labor of Northern white men, shall also divido their processions between thoso who havo toiled that they might live in caso and influence. Sf A Richmond paper estimates that tho war has cost tho South ilvo thousand eight hundred millions of dollars, to wit : Twenty fivo hundred millions by tho loss of slave property ; nine hundred millions by tho ravages of war ; nine hundred mil lions by tho loss of staplo crops ; fivo hun dred millions by property sunk in the Con federate debt, and ouo thousand millions by what tho South her proportion of tho est oftho National debt nf IP fill Itin nnl. w. 4wjjw4ij ui tuu jiiiuuu . i t I flloti fit Nttlntn iMneqnnliucnHa mnrA n must uercaiicr pay as, .7". bereaved fam v. t huv mourn nn.l w.-nn uiy i -tnc BtavoBDcing valued at S2,400,000, Fatal Accidi:nt.-A boy, aged about The negroes o. Virginia are rapid- Hvo or six years, named Ziugan, was in bacco crop for 1800 was worth 810,000 .' Ly ??,l,Sr i " atat01 o vagabondism. jurcd on Saturday last, in getting off or 000, aud tho rico and augar crons for tho ; f " CU 'r,cedom was t0 lot a ma. on thu ehiftiog engine, at tho depot iu this samo year wore oaoh worth S20,0'JO,000. , vi cot anu oora wero subsequently plant- coulsDu slaves. Tho debt of tbo Confodoraov at tho timo of the oollonso was nt least 1 four thousand million, which had obsorb-' (id cay, otio-oighth of this euta in gold vul- UC Abolition Haid Against the Government. Mr. Wendell l'luiius ima delivered a speecu nl rarniiDgbatn, Mnsaachussctts, .J Lo dc0,Bd tlftt if tlio policy it iiitgvu I'uiMtu itw iuu tv tutu iiuuau nl MnnaAdl mi T0 1 1 n1 ni lltn VUtitln t I. it an f While 8h0U,J Looo,,t,nu,!d uulil DcocmLor nest, tho strucdo for tho sunrcmcaov ol North- crn :u 0,,,,oSit,on to Southern idcas.which i """B""! uuuuujju wouiu navo strong rauicai majorities in hotu Houses, could not bo ilcpcmtcil upon to otnioso successfully tho rolioy of Prcsi- ...... t. .. . .. .. i licnt ilolinRQll. nnil lliai. LUUrcioro. I lO battle of tlio radicals must to fought and won beforo Congress again meets. - Ho ' .-I il.-i !f.t - ll...!.l.... 1.1 r .1.- I. .!. I I CCIU uegro suurago, tuo icauu.g ramca.s Would not a;k him to do bo. But they rc- qUiro 0f l,i,n that ho let matters' remain ns lhcy arc . that ho refrain from allowing tho States to reorganize as Sutes, and kcop tbcm ude, Military Governors until' tho Worth ripens and tho South rccocm- Zefl her position. In other words, ho do- 6ires that President Johnson sholl reduce tho South to a condition of ahjcot vessal- ago to tho North, and that ho shall hold the Southern States as conquered terri-' lories until the demands ot tho Northern radicals arc complied with, and the preju dices of thu educated Southerner ogaiust recognizing a political equal in tho igno rant iiouro new'v emaucinatcd from slave ry shall bo forced to yield to tho behests .fv c ... , .... i iu urtucru .auai.cmn, o arc grauueu to learn from Mr. Phillips that ho does not count the President on tho radical sido j that at present ho is u force on tho side of tho opposition, which it is nccoss. . .. ,,r ,, . , , ary to Hank, or subdue, or convert, beforo the meeting of Congress, and that iho difficulty is in mustering up an opposition at tho North strong enough to overawe ., , ., , ., . , tho President btforotho time specified. jCSf Txtooi's FuKNisiiED Y Vaiiious STATES.-OArTUUEU Flaos, &.-Do,. ,,, ,. , . ton, July 18 The adjutant general in convention to-day, made reports showing tho number of troops furnished by the fol - lowinrj States: Maine, 00.00! : killed and died, 22,573 ; Vermont, 31,400 ; Connecticut, 51,408 Rhode Island, 25, 355 ; West Virginia, 29,012 ; Massachu setts, 153,700 ; New Hampshiro, 33,258 j Kansas, 21,918 ; Pennsylvania, 300,000; Iowa, 72,358. On motion of General Wnshburg, it was voted to petition Congress to deliver to each stato their flags captured by tho regi ments of such states. The members of tho convention visit Rhode Islund to-morrow, to partake of a claim Lake. On Saturday they will make an excursion to the Whito mountains. A Radical Paper Bolts the Ohio Rei'Uulican Ticket. The Troy (0.) Times, a radical Republican paper in Mi ami county, is not satisfied with the action of the Republican State Convention iu in dorsing President Johnson. It says, after quoting the indorsement : "This of course settles the matter here in Ohio until tho next convention tnecU' Those who believe in supnor ting the pres ident in his wholesale pardoning of rebels and in refusing the ballot to colored sol diers, will of course support the candidates that stand on his platform. For our own part, wc support no such principles nor tho men who advocate them." . Foud and Stanton. Under what law, by what right, did Edwin M. Stanton thus deprive John T. Ford of tho use of his private property 'i It eurcly will not be prctendod that an imminent, overruling publio danger dictated tho Seorctarie's high handed course. Wc have hoard that ho approhended a riot in caso iho theatre Were opened so ho arbitrarily closed it, in pursuauoe of a polioy to which Aboli tionists of other dajs were long acoustomed without becoming reconciled. Tho police fear your property will be injured if you use it ; eo instead ol protecting you in its use they forbid and prevent you us ing it at all. It would take a long and severe traiuing to enlighten us as to tho biauties of tueh legal protection. U'urhl. Militaky Counis. Henry Winter Davis, tllu ablest Republican member of the last Congress, speaking oftho present military trials in Washington, rcmaiked "It is not a Court at all, but an uulawful combination of tresspassers, usurping tho! functions of a court, guilty of a crime, and uot exercising any authority. A military commission of offioors worthless for field 6ervico, ordorcd to and organized lo convict," too fy, In an Abolition Fourth of July proccs J y lt ia BaW that woman firat resorted they could bear sriuccziiiK. . "" i sw 'UJVia l,r0S07 alW William Hop kilu,i murderers, arc to bo hung iu Phila ilcliibin in 'tin 1 Hli nf Anrrint principal and inter- !K,rl ogro man, seated side by side in but ,,,. rclv no1 an . . . TT . By tho census carriage, labcIled-'Tho Past, Present and ,,,,,' for ' r.u..- i auu ruiurc. UODO that "liiliim" wi i . ... ' Philip A. Kline. , Wo gather from liia oorrcspondoncc tho following facts rolativo to tho arrest, trial niul iinpriaoninout and denth of tho cx ccllciit youna man whoso namo heads this , uniciCt s ! t ITo was a resident of Montour county, in a District in which several supplomrn' t,r Arn i,.i i,,,, ,i n,i iv, Ul0 (lraricJ mm M flod He fc , ,f(J , m Jo. , . .. . .? ncss, ami m mat tnc iaiai wueoi nirncu j,is namo to tho ligh'. U0 was a christian and entertained eon seientious scrunlcs auninst ri tliiitirr. Ho ..... . . " ? . . trn ilrntlml in in n nun nl limn it in I. ml 111 iiuu . , ,or f kept out of tlio way and never rc and ho believed that thoMj first drafted ... . .. .... . . . . ... " . . unttcit to oeapc but he was arrcstoU. llo nut iu his t.lea at Trov. but was answered that ho was "no Quaker." aud the plea was treated' contemptuously. llo was scot to Camp Curtin and after gaining there some time was finally brought lioforo a rrennrril court martial, and thon came tho Trial of Philin A. Kline. Gexeual Oiideus 1 . No. CO. j, . .. Headquarters Dcpt Pcnn'a. ) I wk.u.i.ui.i. i.. Ai.... 1111. iiiri i. Philadelphia Pa ,.Alny 10th, '05 iietorc a liencrai uourt iviartiai con vened at Ilnrrisburg Pa, Feb. 213d 1805, puuant to special orders No 14, daiod February U'-Jd, 1805, Headquarters Dcp't Pa. Philadelphia, ami of wliieh Oaptvn N H. liaudlott, 10, reg't V. It. U. is president were arraiij.ted aud tried 9ih p,,.,. K,ino draftctrrnall 01 , foHow iDgnhargo and specificalion,. chargo do- scrtion. Specification In this that tho said Philip Kline, was ou tho 8lh day of D.eu' lV',1'11 i,'t0 thf, mK T vice of United States from tho 8th sab dis- trict lUth district Pa., for one year nc- cording to due form of law, duly notified to report on tho lOih day of Dec.. 18U-JV, but fail'1 10 rcPort arrested on the 29th of Juno 1805. examined by tho Board of KBrolimct) l0Ulu, Qt foduty ttnd hold to service, to which chargo and spcei , '"?d Philip Kiinc, drafted "ia" Plead guiliy Linding, tho Court artor mature deliberation on the cvideneu adduced finds tho accused Philip Kline, 1 drafted man, as follows, of the speoifioa- itl0" guilty of tho obargo SENTENCE, And tho court does therefore sentence him, tho said Philip Kline, drafted' man, to be confined at hard labor, at such placo as tho conimauding General may direct, for tho period of one year, with tho loss of all pay and allowances now due or may become duo during such time, and then serve one year in iho Uuited Slate army. Tho proceedings, findings aud sentence arc approved, the prisoner will bo scut under proper gu'ird to Fort Mifflin, near Philadelphia, Pa. Tho com mauding officers at Fort Mifflin is charged with tbo execution of this sentence By command of Mnjor Gen. Cadwalladcr, Ori'iciAL, (Signed) Albert Harper, A. A. Goncral." On tho 17th of June writing to hit Father under dato at "Foil Mifflin," he says : If they wont rolcaio mo, I can bear it to the end, for if I am to suITlt becauso I don't beliovc in shedding blood I will hear it I would rather take this penalty than to do in opposition to my feelitgs on .iho subject of war. Every ono should act for himself anil let others do the same, I Judge no man, but God is tho ono to Judire. I did not report when askcd,but I think to bo really guilty of desertion in tbcseiiso of the word I am not, for I nevi r ran off, or hid from an arrest, nor resisted iu any way. I am moro and moro convinced that war is wicked, since I am about military scones. 0, that people would learn war no more, but learn to lovo one another. A week later and he writos as follows : FORT MIFFLIN, JUNE 5JOIH, 1500 will find yoa all woll. I want you to do something for me as soon as you can for m. na f can t staud it much longer in thii place. P. A. KLINE. And then corao the mournful intelli gence of his deceaso. Fout M IIT I.I n, I July lib, lbO.i, Mn Samuiii. Kline, Dear Sir .I write you a low lines lo let you know that your sou Philip A. Klino Is dead. Ho uieu mis eveonig aoout nail pa seven O'cok with iho Diarrhea. I think ho is .,, , , r w"rm.tl)an '" prayed till tho last for himself aud family. AHUAII. HESS It was aftor tho war was over tho re bellion ended, pcaco returning, this man j was tried, oonvictod, sentenced and pun tished to the doath. Ho diod in pcaco. But his blood cries fronithe ground. His ' orphaned children, his widowed wifo, tho auu I will repay. borough. Tho skin of ono of his logs was a8 V fctrippocl off as if it had boon ' f-.art Tito little suffer was ,a- I il0U 10 1110 "siUuuce ol his mother ,m North (iucn streot, whero ho survived his in- juries until tho uoxt (Sunday) morning, when death relieved him of his pain. Dear Father, I take the opportunity to ' ?sc.3 l,llc cauuot bo J'ovcred.tl.erefore, let you know that I am very poorly. I ' tbo iudiucc,llcnl to practice them h propor can't hardly speak, I am in iho bo.-pital . tl0.Dably &.lUT- ami want to know if you have done any-1 f U ',al1,' 't heavily on iho honest thing for mo to try to get mo out, and I ' a"d Mraightforwai d. aud lightest ou those would liko to havo some of you to oo.no ( "L, aCt "f101",0"'')'- the penalties down to sco mo, lor I am vory low. Icau't fH oxocptiDuatly ami do not alter this stand it much longer, if I don't got better t5ural lfuot. soon ; Ami, I bono that thrso Tow lines! J, V 13 '"'l"''"1'''"' and, to many.cx- , saith tho Lord." i irrom Tho Now Yotk Tribtino "Miltary Justice." Tho war being over not a shot having been fired for weeks, nnd not a man on earth being now in artni to resist me an thoritvoftho Uiiilcd States wo renew J e . , n our prtiyui iur ;i prompt, iuii, uuciiuivuu.11 ret toration of tho privilege of habeas cor pus, coupled with a clearing out of our military prisons by tho liberation of their inmates or thoir reudition to tho civil au thosities for dotention. trial and punish ment. Wo can imagine no good reason for tho further dominance of martial law I-.. .. . C..II ....! I DO Ohio. Wo havo had abundant exhibitions of "Military Justice" throughout tho past four vears. as was roasoilnltlo and Gt in f... ...I...- .r .1... .l.. A ...l 1.. ' 1 - , , r. as military, power and law wero required tojeerp iroMon under, we heartily uphold iiiui. luiuti iiiuiu ni.iu in.ii, uuu u iuuc ,., IIIL1II. Wn nnvnr Atmnnni1 ttmt ttirir nil. 11 , lUllJiail Ui UU tYUUlU uu IIU1 IL'Uli ' UUb 1 u UHIHUIU wal)lcll ,10 rcpblio saved, even at tho con of some te.nr.orarv ocronohnmni on public liberty and private right. And, now that tho work is done, wo want to get u"!' rnJSblmiL? rBt' SlHtJ IS ! bHu must.: I.nr. nivu uu civil law fnn-vnpvlmdu INCXl Winter WC trust tllC hCCICtnrV Oi .an War will report, either voluntarily or by . order ol Congress, on thoso poiuta : ' 1. How many court martials have been held sinco 1600 I 2, What wag tho duration of these courts respectively .J. What was their cost respectively aud in tho aggregate ? 1. In how many cases wero tho findings reversed or modified, or tho penalties im posed thereby remitted by tho revising au thority ? 5. What would bo tho probablo effect of confining those courts to the trial of ofieu- ders iu tllO military service of tllO Union,. aud to thoso arraicnid for disloyal acts I t..., . i D ,1 ; , , iu States which arc tho arena of actual hostilities f There havo been instances when wo needed iu tho field all our officers who pos sess auy lighting capacity, yet when uot less than lilty of them wero forving or dancing attendance on courts martial half a dozeu of them being engaged for three mouths or over, in the midst ol a momentous couipaign, iuprotiiig one brig, adicr a scoundrel at a cost to the govern ment of uot less than 20,000, when any Tonips lawyer would have done lb it fame conclusively in tho hours, at a cost of $25. Wo hear talk of moro court martials for the trial of other than person in our mil itary sorvico, and we proio.it in advauce against them. Wo have courts enough, laws enough, and at least as fair a chance for justico with theso us with any that cm ho improvised out of our army by an or der from tho War Department. Wo do not much care what .Europe may say of our jurisprudence ; wo aro only anxious that she shall have no just cause for cen sure. If any rebel has conspired to starve our soldiers, or infect our cities with pes tilence, or do auy act abhorrent, let him bo fairly iricd for tho crime ; or if it is thought best to arraign somo of tbo rebel chiefs for treason, so ha it ;-but let us deal with them according to law. It will be a grievous mistake an avowal of weakness a blunder and a lolly to hold another court martini for other than the trial, of military offeudcrs belonging to our own army. Such a court can render no vordict that will carry weight with it in the judg ment of impartial Christendom tho f .ct that such a tiibutialis reported ro will be trumpeted by thousands as a viilual con fession that a fair tiial was not desired its verdict of guilty will bo decided as pre cluding and prejiai iqg a judicial murder. Lit us return to the dominion of law ! Straws Show How the-Wind' Is Blowing. The Philadelphia Evening llullt m aud the Cleveland tender t-influential abolition papors, are both out for tho repeal of tho income tax law. They givo the following reasons for it : 1. It tends to lower tho moral stand ard of thii people by offoriug au inimriMe temptation to deception. Those deception!, are of such a nature that iu a majority of coouinBiy "'puwivc. luipoaua o imposes on many a loni; aud troublesome labor lo mako tho estimates and calculations Many who keep im perfect accounts cannot possibly do oth erwise than gtiens, and hero iuu honest and honorable mako up tho deficiencies of thoso who aro otherwise. 5. It n .juircs very expensive machine ry for its collection. 'For theso all-sufficient reasons wo hone that other modes of taxation will be found to tako tho nhiCQ of this, which inomnver. is essentially discordant with tho character ol our people.' DEATHS. Obituary. Iu Fort Mifflin July 4th, Philip A. Kline, a boh of Samuel Kliuo, of Bjut on. Ho was a man and Christian and died as became his lil'o aud hie nrofejsiou. tin to 'he lat niomonts ho was mindful of his aim tuo following beautiful hvmu frequently upon his lips. "ju.i us i am, without one plea, Hut that thy blood was shod lor mo. And thai thou bidst mo coinu lo then. 0 Lamb of God I 1 come. Juntas I an. and ttaitng not I rid my soul of one dark blot To thee who's blood can cloanau vaeh soot. O, Lamb of CoJl I come. Ju.t ast run, poor, wretched, blind, riigbl, riihes healing or the mind Yea, all 1 need in Hiei to flu , O, Lamb of Uod I 1 como. Just us I am-thouch tossed about Willi many a conilict, in uiy a doubt. riKlititigs williiu and fears williout, U, L jiii b of Uod I Iconic, Just ns I am, thou wil't receive, WU't ivolcorne, pardon, rlcaise relieve, M'cauiu Uiy promuo I belie ru, U, Lamb of Uod, I come, Juit ns I am; Tluo I know, lias bioken tvciy barusr down . Nowtu be tliim yt,a. Hum. oion, , i' Luoib llltOl, 1 .gut. Deafness, Dlindncss 6c Catarrh, Treated with th utmot success liy Dr. J. WAAL'S Ocullit ntul Audit, (fotmsrly of l.cydcn, Itnllnr.il.) I'l.Ml Street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from N'u. .uu tho nwit rciinhio ourr in itie nty am country 1)0 mem nt lil. ntllcp. Iho nncllcal fatuity nre liiviieii tc ncciiinpatiy their pallnitii,n lie liaa no ru'rri in ma practice, AllTll luiAij 1.1 r.n inacricu wnuum i'm Nurhnrco inadu fur ctainlnation. July IS, IrlVj. lim jT'iiTIFaumanTaubnt. RUPERT. PA JL' I'AATll OP I.1MH Wntrniitcd tiupciiur to any manufactured , 1'cir n.ilu t MnmirarlntvM 1'ricca, Rupert, July '!!, 1KO -3mu. EllUORS 01' YOUTH. A GKNTLKMAN who fuffcrcd foi X. yrrir from Nervous ami (lcnll.il IKI'lllly, Mailt- lv i:inl.lnua. and aemlual Woaknoaa. Ill' ruault ot ytiini nil iniiirrreuoii, linn rniiie nc: (n impticas miacry. win, for tim W'Mi - , i. .11... 1... prtK'l 01 suiii'iiug tluihlo incaua 11 Hit lew weena. alter tlio r.iil.iru lit' lllliui'rous nimlii Im-a. ti 'tnl 11 illri'ctvd in vilupn ami .lamp and it w II en,t yuii iiotlilinr. . 1 . 1.. i.i 1. inn i,ui 1 if Station Ii, lVstti at,, N. Vuik City. Ju'y IS, ICfiJ. QUEliUS Cod Liver Oil Jellys Al'I'KUVIill liV Till'. AOAIIIIMV Uf ,tl I.DICIVI!. 1 IT L I llKtlHi IjMHIWi HI"iiLiiKi llil't I u u ll 1 1 1 1 i,i i II .. ll 1. J..1.l. tt-r.lt . t.I ..I .....I t... I-..!-!. nininlinii, Srrniulaand Onrral IMilllty Tho niu.t ...II I I.I -...I i.iil.ll r.lia f.it-l.a 111 II Lirl mil I. Iilaiiil and riutrltlnua lonu III HhicliCml I. iter Oil ran In' used, ami Willi miiro In ui'lit bitiiihI to Ihu imilmil liv a Hlnir u li a.iioiiiil'ul of tlili Ji llv. Hum hv doulilu thu iptnmlty (if Iho. i tear or unjilli.led Ull. Tor sale ly all ilru?gU" and l.y E. II. TRUIJX, Wholesale Druggist, N'u. IS liuUiuan St., New Voile, July 15 i;r,3. Third Edition, Jlfly Thoitiund, 100 pa ges , cloth cavas, BY 110 JIT. E. IHiLL, M. D., A cmttlon nMruBU(ltt ynutli, tlio inn r tic J nnd tliojio CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. Hcnfliy mail, post paid, on nrelpt n' TUN (.TINTS. A lali'lm ntrusal of lliia aiuall hok liaa heenn BOON TO THE AFFLICTED I anil has aaved thousand finui a life nl iniseri air anil has (aved llimnsaiiila finui a life nl inliert alM au UNTIMELY GRAVE. It tioats on the evil or Youthful Imtiarri'llnn. H.-If-Atuiie, Heuiiiial Wcnkiie'ii, Kiiilliniri. Sisual III" caum, (.'ennui lliliilny, I.osh of I'mvi'r. .Vi rvoui'tii'n rrematnru Dic.iy, linpuleiKc, &c. lie , "hull unfit I lie aulliicr Iriim tiiltilliuu thu uiiLuiJiriuMi uy MAiiituai:, Adilres-, I)n. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, Dux 5079. 412 Broad wo v. N. Y July 15, I I'M. PU1LADELP 111J1, Manufacturers of Rail Bead Track, Hay Coal and Oatllc Sit $ 9 PLATFORM AND COUNTER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 2r EVERY SCALE Warranted, Orders promptly filled, upply to R. II. haton; HoIq Agent, J. K. EYEU, B. rwiek, Blootnsburg, P.t. 2.', 18o5. Omo. July A TEW HEASONS WHY THU is Tin: iinst. ITIsinailu n tin' dost principle, while tlio fnrelsn i u ai uu is erneraliy mule on nomine ml,! . -it nil 'i i,,. lori'iun watrh ia mostly made by women aad hoys, liy Hand. While tliHrlabor ia clie.ip. their uoik ia dear nt any price, tf mil wairhea are made without plan, and mild milium guarantee. Tliey are irri'sular iu (iiiilriitti.iu. ami 'I'lilu aa irrefutar hi Mu.ruiiii.iil Tliey are ih niaiied only to (ell, and Hi" Imycr I Hi -parlv mot tliuroiifiily aold. Thiau nli.iliavo kept aucres," ". piiien" and "Swiss levers" in profesul repair Tor a lew years will appreiiate Ihu trulh of our -taleiiii'lil. tiii: ri.AV or tiu: ameuican watch. Inlead of Ix-in made of several Inudred lillln nip. res, i"crcved loeetlier. tho liodv of Hie An,,,,,,..,,,! W.'itih ia funned ol .olio i-la-i .a Willi the liar y ol its working, and no Hidden tin Jar mteiferes Blum, .an iiujiv us mat ninety out ol sear In riding or any limine-s pursuit, it is all held togelher as firm ,ly as a ninijle pino of metal, ll is ju.t what all ma. ihuiery -inii'ld bc- l:l1(!!u'u;V,'U 2'1- HIMl'''u' 'stiiunu. -in,. Wu not nut only senile Cheapness by our syati but Uualily, We not pretend that our IV.1I1.I1 run be boin iii fur Ii bs ininie) Hi in thu furcifii .llakr hehevea but Hut fur Us real i.iluo it is .old lor one hulf the price. Our Soldier's Watt h (named Win. Illler) is what its tiaiiie indit ales-Solid, k'ubsi.-inlial, and always Ho. Iiiibie-warianled lo stand any ainwunt ol .Matt-hiii-Hiding or 1'iflitnu. Our Ncit Higher Uuality of Wntih (uiiiued P. H lla.llitt) la similar lit kizn and general appearaiiecbut lias inure jewela, and a mora clnl.ur.ttp litiiuli. Ui'K LAMUr!' WATCH, recently broiisht out i, put up In a great variety of patterns, many oftliein uf raro beamy and workiiiain-hip, js .(mtu small, but warranted lo keep time, The proof of thu merits of our Wntih may ho found in Ilia (act that wo now cmploi over scveu hundred workmen in our faiMnes, and that wo arc mil unable to tnpp y ill" t,j ihtantly Inrieaung deinand. .!'.,: i'"-0 l'''u Wntih i. ihiuner and lieht- me ' ,U "Ci,M- "a '''runt met r balance is delttalely ndjMu, i ,ort0.i th va- Vv . ' ;u,f0,1l'yr'l,'",il!'' "f ll'inperaturo The,,. Watches are the fruila of the latest cjpcrimei Is ilii chronomeiry. ,,d utu uUu ,y m,r b, work ,,"n. fn n separate tleparltiient ol our factory, r'ur Hie ft tea t ll'h iIm1;".'8 '1U"J""V" , "' ' In'Menge ciVmpa .on ai. I mat ' u"rk8"f.1 '""' fnnioua l',s.;jh and Ai?",','::' V10 A'n"'fn Watrh Coiiii.auy, 1,:L"K.0AUV'AV NUW YOltli. " ii won I rv in at vAi'i'i.K'l July NEW ARRIVAL. WOODS. At A. J. Evans' I! i i BLOOMSBURG, PI5NN. LATEST SYLEB GAKAP fifinns TJIU umluuiuiicil rosiKjctfuliv iiir.irin ia r.i.....i- L and the public gcueiully, lliat he has Just rcceited froiuihe Laslerncilics. u lareeassoriineiunf being lite besfasanrtiiient ever oflercrt in this market Al.ou compUleassorlineiitor Uovs Cloiliing. In fact foti'n't'i8 " ""' C0""M1' '"'u l'or ll'u" " ho nrilW . i '"f""'"' Perfect fit guarantee, and . ot ling Liu the best workmanship allowed at th sea n JoT"1, UUu kut'1's '' a lareo oitort. noo'is AND SHOES. ,,A'.xfi . V'A!,f,,'.,"?t:"lcr w,, vi"" 'y "f noiious. C7" U.U AND BUU I'Olt YOUHdlll.P. A llloomsburg, April. S, IPr,, A' J' UVA"S' F. 0. HARRISON, M. D. VVi?,1!?.'1?, '"P"n"'illy inforiu Iho citizens of lllooms. VV burS,a V, iiuv hjlho co,,.,,iue.,,,o practise of a. ml snltcils a share uf public palronuce, u"t"; l)'oomJbu,gl,ta' "uutc lclaw ,llBl-'ul"' I'tbiuarj COLUMBIA Iiisuranco Company, OOLUMUIA, LAN0A8TEU Co., Pa. Cash Capital &. Assets $500,000. iuiiAUTr.il miriiruAi.) DircotoiM : H. U Bt.ivmikcr, Jnlin V. stloacy, Samuel Hhocli, Win, I'atnm, Unlit. T. Ilynn, M, a Pliuinan, Ni McDonald, H, 1'. r,h,.IHn, IMmoiiil Hnnrltiff. Joint IViidfli h. A lima 8, tlrri ii, (Iwi Viiuiij.J... II. Mlnlih, M()H H (IKKtlN rrea'l, M. s. HIIUMAN, Tnaaurir. (1EO VOIJ.VO, Jr, Hucn'tuiy (17- Wll liiauru properly nl n reaannnlilo rntca a will tiu crummem in mo company nun inugo jiuutt.l L. II. COiNOVbHt, Agent, Beach Haven, Pa. Juno It). IPC 1'JUiSJl JllilUVAL or SPBJN8AD SUMMER Millcr's'storc rplll! nitid' illier li.i" Jut rftnined from the Utle 1 uitli'uuuther large and seleit iturtuicl uf SPR-NU AND SUMMER GOOJJs putihan il al Philadelphia, nl Hie Imvert nsutc, and wliiih the)' nee di leriiilneil In rrU tin n model ate 0 Inn a iuu lie piiuurcd clycw'hciti Iu llloumxlmii;. Ilia Hnrk toiiipriiieH LJtiiKs- iith.s nnojts, ofiliop. l .lilrmind latr.-t faxliinil, DUY (HMDS, .iXI) (tUOCKIUKS, ii iitnn'titK ouKy.V'ir.int:, Chii.nt ifjitr.. mn.i.my n:int: inox, X.IIIA, IWUS . UWhS HATS CVJI'.V, itt , .Vc. c Iu aliort i'i rtliiin;u;iiiilly kepi In rouutry Htm, In it ti i. It ho iimte the puldlr Ki ut'latly Tlio llialicslpiiio paid lor romilry prndm c. a. 11. iUILLKU. Illimiiibl.urg;. May la. 1813. TO THE MUSICAL PUBLIC. rjMIE fubcribcr, 20 years n practical JL I'iann I'oite M.ncifai titrer, of New I'mk t'lly han p'-rimi i-1 1 1 1 y Inruted iu IliU ' Hon. and w i,l.t re..'vf tlully solkll uulurf. far TUNING, REPAIRING, AND REG U LATINO PIANO FORTES AND MELODEONS. The subscriber is also tho manuf.ietui -cr's Agent for Chickering ii Son's, llazleton Bro'a, Liudcnau Son's, William H. Ilrndbiiry's, ICdward Bloomfii Id's, McDonald & Co's PIANO FORTES, And Oaihait & Needh mi 'h, nnd Pt t.mlict'n JVJclodeons and Harmoniums, And I,. U aiunrfa I'lpo CIIOKtMl Jlll!.S. JAMES MoDU.NAl.D. Illnoiuiiliiir!?, Jliiyvw. Irfi 5. 1 y wmmm Insurance Company, wilkl's-iiakiii: it:..va. ( Al'MWL AM) hUilrui's, - - $150, A S'ri UTS. Stork not called in, ..... ?.yi,000 lllllsr'Mi-irnl.lii, ..... ju.iiM II. f. 5 -etl Itoinla, M.I Ii mi Teinporitrv and call loatM n.oui, lu:i sliarea IV) oiiiln; Hank Stoi k, . o.l-u SH .iares I'i r . t National II ink it Wilka-llarre, S.ikVi ii ihar. H Second National C.inkat t ilkea llano. 7,""i Hi Fhsri-s W llkes-llarre liiidgu Stock, . '.' j- i Ileal IMalu, 1 al Jiiilement, .... lo.' Iluii troin Aleuts and otliera, ... ?i Cash in hand nnd in llauK 1,-li (1. M. IIOI,l.r.NII'.,K, JOHN llKll'II.Mtl). sa.iii;i:i, waiiiiams. cii.Mii.i.H imikiam;i:, i: n i.m iii: I.. I). SIIOI'.M KV.R, II M III I VI', o. (II.I.IN:!. Wm S iii.M, I HAIll,i: A VI VElt, c M ii ai)iN(i S.E'iVAltT l'linici:, . M IHll. I. llVit l K. I'rrslJnil. I,. II tflloi:H AUllli. Vira l'rea7. V. H.Mi I'll, StutAlARV. ' lillUWN Ar. m, M.irtli '.'5, H o .hurt', I'i -30 LOAN $230,000,000. 11 niitliorily of t lie Feirllary of Ilia Trruriiiy. ill uirdcrsigiicd, the Uenrr.il rJnlitcripti'iu AKent for tin' ciloof Uiiiteil Slates .Securities, olfi.rii to the puldi. Ihe llir nl series of Treasury Notus, bcarnii; seven and HireU'teuilis per lent, lutere.t per aiinuiu known aj the 7 30 LOAN. These notes are lulled under date of luty 15. IHi".... and uro piyalde three years from that dale Ih rurrrll iy. or aru convertlbl.! al Hie opperalloii oflli.; hold, r into I. S. 5-50 Six Ifr coiit. nni.n. n i.' i i v n. niiMrik i iieso uondi, uru now wonti a haiidiouu' preiiinnn. nn.l are exempt, aa are all o I nini lit Honda, mil Sri f, Cuumv, ami .Me.Mtii'Ji. t.iio;i, wiiiiu.im HIOM ONE To HlKti: ll'U CUM 1 Lit AShU.'l o-inniiiAi. fr, ntrording lo loo rale levied upon ot In i propitly The intciist is pa, able semi-annually by toup oH nt tathed toeaih no'e, wlin.li may be rut oir and n'dd U any hank or h inker. The Interest tl 7.3D per rent, nuii.unls to One ceut per dav on a S50 nolo. Two cculs " "' SI 00 Ten " ?r,(lo " 20 S1000 81 " ?5000 " Nules of all ihedenoinin.iliona iiamcd will be ptouipt ly furnished upon receipt of subttriptions. ThcNoloa of ihlsTlnrd Hetica are ref isely sin'ilnr in form and privilege lo the Scveit-'l hitliea alii nily sold, eircdlhal the Cove ilineiit resort ca lo tlsilf llio opliou ofpa)ing interest in gold loin at 11 per. tt nt , iiistcadof 73. lutha lit currency. Bub.'cribcrs will de duel the interest ni cuireury up to July lallt, ul thu , lime when lliey subscribe. The il. livery of the notes of Una thu I .orles of Hi Heven.Uiltlies will commence ou Hie l.tof Juno, an will be made prouipt'yaiidiiiiitinuously after lhaldat Tho slight change m,idu in Ihe conditions of tin , TIHltl) SIIUIKS allects only the mailer of interest, j Hie payment iu fold, if made , will bo uimvak lit ' the tuireniy interest of ihu higher rate. The riiturn lo specie pa incuts, in Ihe t vt nl of win. j only will tlio option to pay interest in floldbo availc . I of, would so reduce and t'pialiio prices that piirch uc j made w illi six per cent, in gold would be fully eiU il io iiiusu iiiaiiowun seven and llirce tenihs per tcni i" currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN. MARKET paw ofTeied by the Coicrninenl, and its .upcrier ad vantages make it he fill 11 AT l'Ul'ULAIl LOAN OK TUB I'linl'Ll'.. Less than S-Jll.OOO.UeJ of tho Loan aulhorir.ed b Hie last Congre.sure iiuwon tho nurkei. This ainoua, ul thu ralu at wlucli it is being ubaoibud, will all l subtcribed for williiu silly days, when tho notes ml' ulllloul'teu,ly comuiaiid u pren.luiii, as lias Hiiifornil ' bee., in., .., i....... .... .. .. . ...... uu v'ubiii uig BUU9eiipiOlli to Ollltl loans. Iii order lliat lilizjiis of every town and section of tho country may bo allordcd families for taking tin loan, tho National llauks, Stale Hanks, and l'rivale Hankers throughout the ciuutr) have generally agrn to receive subscriptions, at par. Subsciihcrs will si lilt their own agents, iu whom ihey have confidence, and who onl are to bu responsiblu for Ihe delivery ot the notes for whiil. they receive orders. JAY COOKE., Sun cniriio.x Aont, VhilnMpkia, Subscriptions wjj j0 received by the First Na llonal Hank of Ulooni.burg. .May U7, Icoj.-Diu BJiANKS ! BLANKS! I Of cvciy description, for sale at this offioc.
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