RIGI1T OR wuoxc.
WHKN ttJOHT, TO B K EE P T- HfiHT,
VBII WROKO, TOr-B.K PUTBIOHT.
THURSDAY A PHIL 30.
The ieiocrtIc Club" Ilcdtv-irna---4ailgyer,,---leace.
That' ""'organization, the "Demo
erotic -Club,' met at the Town llafl on
Saturday, cveoing laitv with ye "talented
lurcher," M. Ilissox, Eq , in the chair.
Tbe attendance was about as usual very
fmall but veryselect.
Dr. R. S.Bcnn was the first speaker.
After stating that the assertion that he
"wasn't much of ' na orator could not be
successfully gainaayed, He forthwith pro
ceeded to favor the audience with an
elaborate phjBioIogical, moral and politi
cal analysis of--the niyyer, lie handled
his fragrant Bubject both with and without
gloves.'. He surveyed its features and
personal proportions, and voted them
beastlike and- brutish ; he weighed it3
.brain, and fouud it wanting; he dissected
its constituent parts, and discovered them
id bo . an abortion ; he kicked its sHins,
uLe they even they were malforma
tions.; With a skillful hand, "he turned
the nigger'f rom side to side, and unflinch
ingly laid bare his every failing and de
formity, lie even almoat quarreled with
the Most High that 6uch a monster of
blackncsi and darkness had been created
to mrse our fair earth. In brief, his
entire speech c6t its weight toward
damning1 eternally, socially and morally,
here and hereafter, the poor, unfortunate,
defenceless nigger. That the Doctor's
remsrkf;' were hot altogether unanswera-
ble, lnav tue were neuner misacies oi
argument nor gems of logic, but, rather,
that they were mere ratiocinations of a
niiud bouad up in one, diminutive idea,
was tbe prevaleut impression of unbiassed
lookers-on. AVtiat his purpose was in thus
lugging in the nigger to disturb the even
tenor of th Club we can hrdly imagine.
Mr. President I" said a member in eu
out-West legislature, when some bill rela
tive to swine was before the honorable
toajf "jir. i resilient, wnen you come to
talk about, hogs I am perfectly at home,
for, you see, the fact , I havo been
brought up among hogs I" Now, the
Doctor is not a scion of the ''suuuy
South," but a-native Pennsylvania, we
l. ! i.. .1 .
r;ciicve, so ii were uiuair to presume mat
ho has beu brought up among niggers.
The only hypothesis, therefore, upon
fbich He caii account for this upseomly
"ijjging up and draggiug in of the jravory.
and despised nigger before an intelligent
audience is the one that it was, perhaps,
a topic vpon which the Doctor's knowl
edge .of the scieuce of surgery would lcst
tend to the .enlightenment of those other
than the sons of Ham. The nigger has
for a number of years been derisively
branded as the sole stock in trade of the
Republican party; henceforth this must
be different, for the Democrats have seen
fit deliberately to appropriate him. Stating
after a fifteen minutes' rodomontade that
it couldn't possibly bo expected of him to
talk further : without descending U pro
ianity, the Doctor resumed the pine
bench.
P. S. Noon, Eq,, next took the floor,
lie spoke 'for the ""duration of about an
hour, in sentiment exactly coinciding with
his address delivered at Johnstown a few
nights siere, as we find it reported in the
,ohnttotcn Democrat, lid had a great
deal to say about the . DemoeAts beiug
patriots and the Opposition - traitors, and
about tle hypocrisy of those in power,
but these were mere oratorical flourishes,
"full of sound and fury, signifying noth
ing.' About the only proposition in his
tpeeeh worthy of remark was that where
in he came out fairly and squarely for
ptace.
lie said he was n peace man, anQ
h cidn t care who knew it. The time
had arrived when peace should be de
manded in trumpet tones from every hill
top and valley in the North. This war
kos already been carried ou for two years,
tod cui bono T . What advantage have we
pained over the Traitors I We now occu
py precisalj the relative positions we did
wheu.war was declared we are asbadly
oh and ne enemy as wen on as. ever.
om thu which it woald appear that Mr.
X. h forgotten that the Union armies j
fcT recovered aud uovr hold a Lire per- i
tion of Louisiana nearly the whole of
Virginia a. large portion of Tennessee,
nearly the wliole of Kentucky, alVe-f 'Mis
souri and disloyal Maryland, attained firm,
footholds'" upon the soil of N;orth and
South Carolina, .Georgia, Florida, Texas
and Arkauas, to say nothing' of preserv
ing a most stringent, blockade, of the
enemy's' ports for two years. Taking
into consideration the extent of territory
the rebellion coders, or did cover, these
advantages must certainly strike the dul
lest apprehension .as being extremely
flattering. Furthermore Mr. Nook said
we sued for peace in 1812. So iu the
war Jh Mexico: Mr. Triste was sent
to that country with General Scott, em,
powered to ratify terms of peace with the
enemy. Why should we now refuse to
treat our "erriug brethren" as we treated
foreign enemies ? The fact seems to have
escaped- Mr. X.'s recollection 'that this
war has been on our part a war of singu
lar moderation that the President has
time after time extended tbe olive-bianch
to the South. In his first call for troops,
in April, 1861, he allowed. the insurgents
twenty days in which to throw down their
arms and disperse; so again, in Septem
ber last, he gave them three months more
grace. Uut did they embrace the oppor
tunity to stop hostilities ? Did they meet
us. half way in eur endeavor to still the
raging torrent of civil war? No ! They
spurned as well the olfve-branch as the
hand that extended it. They would have
none of it. They had cast their fortune
on the hazard of a die, and were content
to abide the result. The issue by them
had been fully made up It was "Disu
nion or death '" "the .Southern Confed
eracy or destruction !" They wauted no
peace then ; " if they desire it now, they
have only to throw down their arms and
say so, and they can be cheerfully accom
modated. Mr. Noon was unable to dem
onstrate very clearly the terms upon
which tbe much wished for consummation,
peace, was to be arrived at. lie didn't
want the Union dissolved. Oh! no; he
just wanted peace. He desired the Trai
tors to be coaxed back into the Union by
the sugar-plum of Concession and Com
promise, and the,n they were to be kept
there by the precious promise to be guar
anteed them of constitutional authority to
do pretty much as they please hereafter.
This is the, veriest doughiacery. Men
that want peace' should certainly, possess
better grounds as the basis of their claims
than tlucse. Thej know as well as we are
able to tell thorn that peace founded upon
the principle of y've on the part of the
North and take on the part of the South
will not go down with the great masses.
They havo too much respect fir them
selves, and too much love for their coun
try aud its traditions, for all that. The
South has very often declared she will
have no peace on the basis of ; construc
tion. Rut even if she did, would it not
be well to allow her the wicked design
er of all the evil which has befallen us
as a nation wmild it not be well to allow
the South to iudicate her readiness ; to
enter iuto negotiations looking toward the
restoration of harmony ? Just here it
may not be amiss to reproduce the senti
ments of the Richmond Enquirer as applied
to those doughfaces in the North who see
St to abandon their Government and turn
their attention to shrieking peace :
'The movement v ill suit us exactlj ; -nnd,
Kltlioiigh wc shall not exactly respect the
actors in tbo attuir, jet We shall not be un
willing to trade with them holding our
noses a little not to show them all suitable
civilities but at a proper distance."
Mr. Noox also said that mif this war
.wt're to bo prosecuted, it should be prose
cuted constitutionally hedidn't want a
single ri'jlit of the Traitors tampered with.
This idea of a Traitor's haviug such a
thing as a riyht under the Constitution
the right of protcctiou of self or property,
for iu-tancc strikes us as being- a; libel
' upon common senpe. Ry their own sins
and' iniquities they have practically out
flowed themselves, and about the only
equitable right accruing to the most of
them is the right to be hung. Mr. N.
declared that the South was forced into
into it by the nd ministration of James
Rl'cnA'AN, inasmuch as the inccming of
the present Administration found its peo
ple in arms and engaged in perfecting
their gecnies of disunion. He paid that
the Southerners had demonstrated 1 that
they were as brave as we which noURdy
will dny. 1'cfore the wor, however, it
was a pet phrse of the Oligarchies that
"one Southern man was as "good as five
Northern men. That fallacy ha3'been
pretty effectually removed. The speaker
j touched upou several other poiuts, whieh
l we do not uow recall. . The foregoing,
however, will Miffice to show their general
tenor and bearing".
So Mr. Noon: is a peace maa. Ye
are also a peace man, but located. upon -p
somewhat "different platform frohv the gen
tleman. Wo are. for peace, but .only with
honor and the .preservation of the countryrJ
We have fought too long, and paid too
J dearly-for what we have already -j;ained
to giyeuplin'dispaif at this early day, ,
when scarcely the one-twentictVpart. of .
our energies have been put' forth. Wtv
have fought only two-years the struggjet
lor American Independence lasted -seven
years
The foe is without doubt as tired
'W.f .!. a 1.,. - ..br.,,1,1 too
show ourselves to be his inferior in point
of endurance and devotion ?. The South
is undeniably a grent nation, , but we are-
her superior in -everything looking toward
the carrying on of a iong campaign of
hostilities, rfid- she must sooner or later
succumb. Thjs is merely a cjucstion of
time.- At the very least, we. can. fight for
Godand the Right as long as they cau
oppose us ,
The Administration, notwithstanding
the averments of corrupt demagogues of
what.-ocver creed, is undeniably honest in
its endeavors tu restore our country to its
former state of unityand greatuess. . On
mere points of policy, our Democratic
neighbors have indisputably the right to
differ from the Administration and its
adherents touching the conduct of the
war, but the' have no right to stand in
the way of that Administration in its
efforts to preserve the. life of tl o. nation. -Such
an act were suicidAl-and opposed to
the innate promptings of every . honest
heart. . It i3 every good man's plain duty
to give the war; his cordial countenance
and support. The Democrats may not
like the Administration, but, so long as
that Administration stands by the Consti
tution and the Laws, so long is it their duty
to support it. President Lincoln is the
legally-elected ruler of these United States,
and every citizen thereof owes him alle
giance. The best proof that the acts of
the present Administration have been and
are strictly confined to constitutional lim
its is to be found in the fact that the
Constitution provides a manner for decap
itating direlict and corrupt public servants
bv impeachment, and this measure has
oevcreven been broached in connection with
the name of President LincounI A man
may rightfully oppose the principles of
the Administration; but it docs not follow
therefrom that he is at liberty to oppose a
war such as we are nt present engaged in.
If he does not like the principle or plat
form of the Administration, it is a mis
fortune, and he may say so at the ballot
box by otiug to change it; buthe is
still iu duty bound to sustain the Ad
ministration so long as it is in power.
Mr. Noon is a Democrat, and in favor
of peace on almost any terms. John Van
Run en is alsca Democrat in the late
GubcrpatoriaLcampaigu in New Yoik, he
was their particular big gun aud here is
what he says on subject ; ; 1
The interesting inquiry for Uiis generation'
l . . .. 1 , a , ....mi ... 1 1 , mia' .
uro -mniired. of course we niust1 sue for
peace, but if we are not conquered, then all
we have to do is to fight. Suppose a mn
came up to you and took you by the throat
would you call r6und.your friends aiid' seri
upon w'hat terms he would settle?' I know
no way except you defend yourself by asitiU
ing him, ami assailing him in his most, Vul
nerable parts.
The fact is, "Democracy" as at present
constituted-is a humbug and a cheat.
Especially is this the caso in Cambria
county. Daniel S. Dickinson, in an
address delivered in New York on the
cccasiou of the holding of a grand Union
Mass Meeting, whereof General Scqtt
was president, -distinctly determines what
constitutes true Democracy. ' His remarks
are so applicable iu the present instance
that . we assume them as our own. Let
every Democrat read and profit: , -
Democracy is a principle and not a mere
name, to be tnouthe,d by fraudulent pretend
ers. All are not Democrats who put on its
uniform, nor is everything an aprle that
swims ' The foundations, ot Democracy are
truth, justice, and equality. It has its true
and its con ntertVit, nnd as in the case of
coin or p;iper, great ciforts is made by those
who hold the spurious to put it into circula
tion before detection overtakes them. True,
Democracy wars' not -upon Us country's
Constitution, nor does it justify or apologise,
for those who do so it would crush, not
compromise with Rebellion, it brings not
propositions of peace, but a sword, to those
who threaten the integrity of the I'nion with,
arms it connives not with conspirators or
traitors it nominates no candidates for their
is, what are tny going u uo now . ucic , , jorers of the Constitution and the union un
but one thing to do that is, to fight.p If we 3 ltni;M;rd n3 we Received from our father's will
nentni, nor ooch ii muuige sencraw oi upns- j yreau oui -ui inc ueniocrauc parry oy a
ing against the Government in one section if Convention of Copperheads, lately a&sem
it can elect its disloyal candidate iu another ; bk(1 at Huntingdon for that particular
it never balances between lovaltj- and treasonU n. - , ,. , ,r ,.
with one foot in each, ready to leap .cither impose. culJ" stand anything
w ay. as the fortunes of the d:iy may indicate j javoriug ot patriotism and loyalty
it never attempts to tide two horses, ecjwc- 1
ially when they are- going in opposite. uirecfsuU. ,The Globe survives; and : promises
Li""Ll.t:a?",i:ITC.a: ih "''Prrhd.signally-outlive its petty persecutors
uuui; u lun'.iMi niu.tiiiii cuiiuori ionic ene
mies of the Union, whether moral, mau-ri.af.
or political ; itVits not down with its country's
foreign enemies, to plot the eeveranc.e of .the
luion, seeking to jecurtr the nrst - adroit
mctiinn oi jinking iuij Tiiai oiow, . roil ron-
realinthedaM.rdhHnd: itkerpSon footno ;
, , - , - . . ' : 1
spur.r.,,, pr.r ntcinn2-mch.n .h.,ntchin-
1 ci"niz;tiori for the buefit of iintsthered i
lif&aus, to vex anS embarrass, nnd weaken
trfft administration of the Government in
tUue replete with. ditSeultv, or to divide the
Iqyal people icto political sfeCtiotfS, and rhus
tueirforcea orio give co a rage and
hope and prolonged existence to lbellion.-w-
It observes all the compacts of tbe Ooustitn- 1
ttoa.to those wlio acKuowieajje meir mrtc ,
but it proposes to extend the rigrS of war
instead thereof to those who'deny and repu
U - -
Jiate their auth.orit-.: ."While it;doc3 not fa
?vor Slavery in the abstract,' nor regard its
'existence as a part, of, "or essential to the
Constitutionit-respects and obeys all the
j protection thrown around it in'the hands of
ipyuiry. uui u regarns me iauur ui munc
held to service as no nioro sacrea man otner
right of .pTQperty, and will seize, confiscate,
employ, or release accordingly, ns'authorlzed
by the rulesbfmartial law." Hut trueDemoc
racy.is the conscience of the people ; it is the
very essence of tbe Constitution ; it was born
with it and will expire when it dies, it will,
stand by the Government, no matter by whom
administered, and Till swear, in the language
of its great and sainted leader, that '-the Un
ion tnutt aid sh?.ll be preserved.
A Card.
Subjoined we publish a card from I'.
IK. .Noon, Esq., wherein that gentleman
corrects a misstatement made by one ot
our correspondents regarding a speech
delivered by .him at St. Augustiue a short
time-since. "Whenever we, or any of our
correspondents, do any one injustice, our
columns are: open for the purpose of
emendation. " .
' - EnsSoBCIHJ, April 23. 18G3.
To the Editor of The Alleyhanian :
DiarSir: In the issue of vour paper
to-day, it is stated, that, at a Democratic
meeting held at 5Stv Augustine on th 13th
ini-t.t .iu speaking of the Conscription act, I
usted the following language : ''It is uncon
stitutional and he wasrea ly to stand up with
ooe and all at home to oppose it to the bitter
raid." .
I have become 6omewhat accustomed to
th mean misrepresentations of ignorant or
.prejudiced newspaper . correspondents, , aud.
,h;tvc learned, as a general rule, to treat them
with indifference, but trom that "rule in
this instance I feel myself constrained to
depart. Upon-that occasio in referring to
the Conscription, act, 1 spoke as follows: "I
sincerely believe that act" to be unconstitu
tional, but it is the solemn duty of every
"man'to obey it until his so pronouLced by
the Supremo CourJ. If that tribunal decides
it to be constitutional, it is not only the dutv
of every man to obey it when fairly . drafted,
but it becomes Ins duty, when required-by
the proper officer, to assist in its enforce
ment; if the Court decides it to be unconsti
tutional, it then'becomes the right of every
man to resist it, and to resist it to tho bitter
end." " '
; I have never believed in 4ii higher law'"
doctrine, never thought and never aid that
a citizen possessed the right to. forcibly resist
the executiou of a law, enacted by legitimate
authority, until the same bus been repealed,
orpronounccd unconstitutional by the proper
judicial tribunal.
Vour scne of justice will induce you to
publish the foregoing statement.
, P. S. NOOX.
A correspondent sends us the fol
Ivwing "uotiss" for the authenticity of
which he vouches as a specimen brick of
the means used to assemblo the Copper
leads, of Chest Springs in pow-wow ou
the 18lh inst- It is refreshing: .
DEMOCRATS
A Meeting of the democrats and the
be held in Chest Snrincrs on Saturday the
18th Day of April A D 180.3 at 4 O clock P M
for the purpose of foriniu a democratic club,
and of making Aningmehts to hold a" Grand
raifs meeting At a day when thev mav sug-'
gest . , " MEXXV
If we weren't morally certain as to the
author of this incongruous jargon being a
venomous Copperhead, we would not
hesitate an instant at setting him down
as a most promising Damphool !
The Richmond Enytnrrr, of the
10th inst., contains a long editorial, de
precating the apatli3' shown.by the people
in vindicating the sovereignty of their
States against a .powerful .enemy The
same paper implores . the ladies to put
away their silk dresses, and tho gen
tlemen their cloth coats, and even goes so
far as to ask. its subscribers : to put their
tables on a war footing, whatever that may
mean. It is admitted that the war may
last at least two years longer, and all the
sums expended for smuggled articles are
bribes to the Yankees to continue the
struggle. "As for the moneys given in
payment of English and French labrics
which come to us "direct, through the
blockade, and which arc not furnished to
us by: Yankee, merchants these moneys
rejrujt indeed gained by the enemy, but
they are lost to us. and are, in this way, a
gniu
to
our enemies.
L The Huntingdon Glole, a journal
; of consistent Union proclivities, ha been
Cbuldll t
So mote it be..-
PCIV" ThriTiij Sim ilie slnt-a cent I.aI-
. ' ' . f ' ' vv hi , n 1 I ...rill .- J ' 1 1 111.
l : i . . :L ti i t- .
CaS'a
- i" cm-ng-
land cnpilaL
Tlie Best Way to Put Money
out at Iutct'CSl. . :
The following information we insert in
our columns for tho benefit of our read
ers: ...... :' .- "... . -
, , ., y , . r..r .1-
-L; Lron tnc rnuaaap
3.
r - ; unc wi mo iuwv j...w .-
ungs in
the recent conversion of greenback iotes
into the popular Five-Twenty six pet cent.
Government loan at par. is the universal!
ty of the call. We happened in, yesterday,
a, the office of Jay Cooke, who is the
agent for the. side of these loans, and the
conversions of the greenbacks-, and fonud
his table literally covered with orders
and accompanying, drafts for - almost all
amounts, from five thousand to ahuodrcd
thousand uollars'cch, and from all parts
of the.Union: The little States of Dela
ware and New Jersey are free takers, as
are also Pcunsvlvunia, New York and the
New England States. Rut the West is
most especially an active tiker, .as -well
through her Iauks as' by individuals.
The amount of orders lying before us, all
received during the day, amounted to
over- fifteen hundred llcousund dollars.;
With this spontaneous proffer of money',
Secretary Cha must feel himself entirely
at case, and will tirke care to put himself
beyond those money sharpers, whose chief
tmK' is how to rrofit themselves most
from the troubles of the country and the
necesities of the treasury. There are
millions of dollars lying idle all over the j
country, aud while the nncertainty existed j
as to what Conaress would do, and the
oftbulliou brokers were successful in running
np gold to the discredit ot the Ooveru
mcnt issues, this capital was clutched
close. Rut as the policy rnd mea.-uresof
the Secretary of the Treasury are gradu
ally developed, confidence in the Govern
ment and iu the future is strengthened,
and holders are iiowanxiousto make their
lonir unemployed means prvductive
hence the ready and liberal investment iu j
the lMve-T-.ventv loans at par. Almo.-t ,
every town and - village throughout the
couutry has individual holders of money,
to larger amounts probably than ever be
fore at one time, fowhich satisfactory
takers cannot be foend. Mauy of tho.-e
aie now investors in these loans, ; and the
number of such is likely to increase, until j
the deniaud shall put all the Government '
loans on a par with, at least, the loans of
thc-various incorporated'eompanies. The
country banks are also free takers lor
themselves aud their customers. Ou the
1st of July this Five-Twenty Year loan
will, under the law, be withdrawn. -
15 r. una Co., Pa
., March 20, 1?C3. .
Jav Cooie, Esq., United Stain Loan Agent,
114 South Third st , Philadelphia.
Dear SVr: I see by our papois that you
are selling for the Government a new
Loau called "Five-Twenties." I expect
to have shortly a few thousand; dollars to
spare, and as I have made up my mind
that the Government Loans are sale and
good, and that it is my duty aud interest,
at thistime, to put my money iuto' thcni
in preference over any other loans or
stocks, I write to get information of you
as follows :
1st. Whv are thev called "Five-Twenties
V
2nd. Do you take country iney, or
only Leal Tender Notes, or will a check j
on Philadelphia, or New 1'ork, answer-
for Subsciiptions :
3d. Do you Bell the Ronds at Par?
4th. As I cannot comedo Philadelphia,
how am I to get the Ronds ?
5th. What iutcrcst do they pay, and
how and when and where is it paid, nnd
is it paid iu Gold or Legal Tenders? -
ia""Cth. How docs : Secretary Chase, get
enough Gold to pay this Interest ?
7th. WHl the face of the Ronds be paid
in Gold when due ?
8th. Can I have th Ronds-payable to
Dearer with Coupons, or registered and
paj'able'to 1113 order ?
l)th. Whut sizes are tho bonds ?
10th. Will I have to pay the same tax j
on them as I uow pay ou my Railroau,or
other Ronds ?
11th. What is the present debt of the
Government, and what amount is it like
ly to reach if the Rcbelliou should last a
year or two longer ?
12th. Will Secretary Chascget enough
from Custom House duties aud Internal
Revenue, Income Taxes, &c , &c.t make
it certain that he can p;ty the Interest
punctually ? ' -
I have no doubt that a good many of
my neighbors would like to take these
Ronds, and if you will ansveiny questions
I will show the letters to them.
Verv Respect fullr,
S V .
. Otf'f Jat Cookf, SMurrij'tion 'Ayrnt,
at uyict of Jai Cookk & Co., Jianktm,
114 S. Third St. j
Philadelphia, March 23, 18C3.
pear Sir: Your letter of the "0th
init., is received, and I will cheerfully
give 30U the information desired by
auswering your questions in due order.-
1st. These Reads are called "Five
Twenties" because, Vhile they arc Ucr.nty
year bonds, they way be redeemed by the
Government in GOLD at any time after
five years. Many people suppose that the
Interest is only 5.20 per cent. This is a'
mistake; they pay SIX per cent. Interest, j
..2d.. Leiral Tender notes or nhopt noun ;
Philadelphia or New York that willbrin 'l
Lcjial
Tenders
are what the 'Secretary 1
aitows mc to receive. No doubt your 1
nearest Bank will give yon a chcrk cr
Legal Tenders for your country funds. :
Sd.'The Bonds are soil at P.n, the
Interest) conunence the d.iy you pay the '
I 1 i L T 1 . 1 . , .... .1 1
hi.iuv a i rmieiucu is wmu
nearest Bank or Banker, who will
,rr,iersHY J,aVe the Bo'ids Oil hHnd
If!
1
not. you can fend -the mouev ,to nnc bv
Express, and I will send back the Bondt'
free of cost. -"5th.
The Ronds pay Six per cent. ID.
terest in GOLD, Jhree percent, every Fi,
months, on the first day of May Rn4
November at tbe Mint in Philadelphia
or it any. Sub-Treasury in New. York r
elsewhere. If you have Coupon lVjnds
all you have to do is to cut- the proper
Coupon off each six months, and collet!
it yourself or give it to "Rank for collec
tion. If you have Registered Ronds, you
can give your -Rank-a power of attorne?
to collect tho interest for you.
0th. The duties on imports of all arti.
cles' fmni abroad ronst be paid-in Golu,
and this is the way Secretary Chase gcu
his gohL It i- uow being paid into th
Treasury at. the rate of Two Hundrt.1
Thousand Dollars each day, which is twic
as much as he needs to pay the Interest
in Gold. . ;
7th. Congress has -provide I that tiit
Ronds shall be, PAID JN GOLD whe-
due.
8th. You can have either Coupon Hon-ii
payuble to tho lieurer, or IlegisfcreJ
IJojuIs payable to your order. .
0th. The former are iu . 50', lO'J'a anl
1000's, the latter in same atuountj, u3
85.000 Vand $J 0,000. '
" 10th. No! You, will not have to ps7
any taxc 011 thec Jionds if j'our ineuiu
fnui them docs tifot exceed ?G00 ; aud ori
all above SG00 you will only havo to pay
oue-haif as much Income Tax, :u if your
rnoiu-y was invested' in -Mortgages or
other Securities. 1 coiibider the Govrra
mcnt Ronds as first of all ail other
Rond arc taxed onr-quarUr per cent, u
pay the Intcrort on the Govcrnincn
Bonds, . nnd the Supreme Court of ths
United States has ju-t decided that n,
State, or City, or County cju tax Govern
ment Bonds. . ' . , - . -. j :
11th. The present . landed debt of ti.s
Uni'ed States is '.ess than Tijukk licS
dukd Millions, including the seven sfs-I
three-tenths- TCyury Notes ; but .thi
(iovernment ow- enough more in tin
shape of. Legal Tenders, Deposits iu tln
Sub-Treasuries, Certificates of ludcbU'd
nos, eke, to iiiereave the debt" to about
eight or nine hundred millions. Secreta
ry Chase has calculated that the debt iu.it.
reach one thousand, seven hundred mil-Ton-?,
if the -Rebellion lasts fil.tt-.a
months longer. It i,' however, belicT-l
now that it will not last six monlLi
hnger ; but even if it 1ops, our N.itionul
Debt will be small compared with' tint yf
Great Britain or l'rapcc, whilst our
resources are vastly supi-rinr.
12 t-h. I have no doubt that the revenue
will not only be ample to pay the ordina
ry expenses "of the ' Government and all
Interest on the debt, but leave at least
one hundred millions ' annually toward
paying off tbe debt, and 'hat the Govern
ment will be able to get out of dbt ajrain"
ns it has twice before Tn a few year
after the eloso of tho warj-
hope that all who have idlo nwnfj
will at once purchase these l'ivc-Tven'y
Ye;fr Bonds. The right to fom:trd thni
for Legal Tender' wi'l end on the tirvt
day of July, lG.i, as per tlm following
authorized notice :
SPECIAL XOTICt.
On and after J CLY Ut, the priTilfj
of converting vlie present isue cf LUtlA
TKXPKIl N(Ti:S INTO TlIK X ATION Al.S'.X
VF.ll CKXT. LOAN commoolr tailed ; Fif
Tvvnt!e") wi'l erase.
All who wish to inve-t in the Fivc-T '.'
Loan iiiiit, therefore. aiplr before the 11 0
JULY next.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Apcnt.'
Xo. lilt. Third Street, Philadelphia.
Tliosc who neglect these Six per cent.
Bonds, 'he Interest and Principal of wliica
they will gi t in Gold, may have.occnsii'ii
to resrret it. L am, very truly vour
Fnend. JAY COOKK,
Si JtSCiMTTlOM AfiKST.
At OfTice of JAY COOKE CO ,
No. K4 S. Tilint) ST., l'HILAl'BLPHIa-
The Bauks and Bankers "of your an 1
adjoining Counties will keep a supply f
liouds on baud, ii you prefer to go thert
and get thtm.
LOOK OUT ?
The Hooks,Arcounts, Note. anlJul;
nicutsof Davii i Junes, an J l)avi- Jimf ' A'0
have hecn left with 11s for collection, ',!
directions to collect without ilclav.
JOHNSTON A OATMAV.
Ehenpburcr, April 30, 18i3-3u-
A unnoirs NOTici:.
Jl Janie
anieH Cor.rad vs. Stephen A. M:J"'
f t al. hi the Court of Common Ple.
Cambria countr, No. T.'O M trch T. . I?"i3.
iSunmions In partition.
The umlcr.-ijjnod. Au'litor. nppointcJ H
the Court of Common Plcns'of Cambria fon
ty, in the above rase, tfi report npa
respective owelty of the parlies to whointh
rv.il estate was ilei-ri-e.l, hereby uotifie'
parties intevete..! that he will attend to tli
dutie'i of his sail appointment at hi fCb-
the borough of Kbensbnrjr. on TU lK?l-0
the 2sX day of MAY, next, at one o'clock.
M. ; VM KITTKLL. Auditor,
.L'bensburg, April 2, lSo.1-3t.
rpo LUMBERMEN I-
X Wanted, at C. A LURK'
11 T & CO. 5 l'r'
. 1 .. rwtf
1 nun
Philadelphia. Two Million feet ' 1 "'
LINN. POPLAR or LKKC11 U'MliKH.
One Million feet HPRI CE. LINN, TOl'. A'1
or P.EECH ROARPS. ten inches wi!e "
one
inch thick. -Afro, Two Million 1
ved ready for use. Persons proposing t''1
above or any part of it will slate l,ru
rnr.a, and their railroad station, or in r'1
Dock Srect Wharf.
Address C. ALKRKJUT & C-'-"
l. S. liakerr, 5, 7 and 0 Pt 't
auir,i8G.j pmLApn.riii.i
AM LICK t'ALPWKKL..
IIOSIKIIY, KLOVES AND FANCY COO?-
No.'SO North Fourlh .,
VU1I.APKU'"1-
OK t-1
CHf. H. H4MKICR.
' March t. lS'.o.-tf,