Q pvkairows mEssiox F CONinilneD MOM FIRST PAGE . annuallyjobreasing, and will continue to I intitebeei unless a summary remedy be af forded for the collection of tile enrollment, tai; or in dofault of its paymentafters oer- •Isin periodobe acts themselves be repeal ed. Th , ., amount of enrollment tax now due the Commonwealth is large, and should have been paid long since. l_woold there fore recommend the passage of a law re pealing all acts hetetofore passed, 'object to , anoh tax,•unlees. the - tax be paid within nue . tar thereafter.; and further, to provide -- iliitall inch acts he'reafer petaled, shall not have the fume and effect of law, in hale the taxes respeotivelyldue thereon be paid witbia six months after their apnea ~ val. Such a law would secure the pay. , • merit of thews taxes; increase the revenues, and at the same time chick the demand for private acts designed to be used or abandoned, as the calculation of chances, or the loss or gain of the panics in interest might determine. ' - By a resolution of the .Legillature, passed the 27th day of March, 1855, re quiring the "New York end Erie railroad espottany to communicate to the Legislatare la this Commonwealth, a statement, certi fied under oath by their president,,setting forth what quantity of' laud said company now hold. in Pennsylvania--its location how much they have heretofhte disposed of—its value—the value of what they now ' _bold,. and_when the titles to said lands were acquired," it was made the duty of the Governor to 'transmit a copy _of, said resolution to the president of said compa ny. A copy of the resolution was trans mitted ordireoted; and the answer of the president of the company, communicating the information required, is herewith sub witted to the Legislature. --- Byll - resolattotrafttroVitli day : , , 1855, 1 was requestecbto procure from the Attorney General, his opinion of the right of the State of New York to divert water from the natural bed and channel from the , Chemong river, to the prejudice of the public improvements of Pennsylvania ; the aid river belonging to,- both States; and communicate the same to the Legislature. "'As requested, the opinion of the Attorney Generalhaa Iva obtained, and is.harewith communioated to the Legislamie. Oa the sixth day of October last, I ap proved and signed the bill, entitled - 0 An Act to repeal the charter of the Erie and North East railroad company, and to pro vide for the disposing of ,tbe Jame." In pursuance of its provisions, 1 appointed the Ron. Joseph Casey to take possession and have the charge and custody of the road. Before *aim was taken, appli cation was made by e company to one of _the judges of the $u we Court of the Commonwealth for an • junction to re strain the agent of the S , to from taking poeresirimsot the road ;an subsequently a elatiiiiiiiry order was made y the Bn. rem' Court, in hope, to stay h proceed. _jog under the act, • The pieitions jovolv. - ad iw the application fur an injunctibq are mow pending before the court, and isill, itle , expeottd, be determined early in t; pmeetstmonth. The result will be made the subjettiNA,,,..a special communication to to the Legislature. . ...Therreceut fraudOle4tseiF-not felonious abstraction of a large quitutity dawns from the arsenal at Ilarrisourg, ha&sbown the necessity of additional legislatiott,for the proteetiou of the arms and other public property of the Commonwealth deposi • • in the arsenals of the State. The taking and sale of the pubtle arms and property, without authority of law, by the keepers ___ofthe atuaudsoir_ly_othent haviug_thatb in charge, should be dsalared a felony,and - punished with severity; and all persons purchasing or reoeiviug the same, without _proper authority, and knowing them to be the property of the Commonwealth, sh - Ould be regarded as principals, and punished accordingly. , The bonds now required to bo given by the Adjutant General and the keepers of the arsenals, for the faithful discharge of their tfuties, - ere insufficieut s in amount to POOlll the Commonwealth against loss, from the fraudulent sale or taking of the property committed to their care. The sum in which these bonds are taken should be -inbreased to - an amount propor tionate to the value of the property which Is or may be deposited in the arsenals. 'Sues the sale of CRS Owns' in Phil.- , - a • blierermeitrtitst •- . been placed ' io a room or outhouse procu red for that purpose. As a depository, it is unsafe and lowers. Better provision should be made:for their safe-keeping. The rum of thirty thousand dollars, a rising from the sale of the Philadelphia /amens', is now in the Treasury, to be ex pended under the direction of the Gover t nor, in-the purohase of a suitable lot and the erection of new- arterial,. This sum is wholly insufficient for that purpose, and without additional appropriations, which are not recommended, this object 'cannot be accomplished. A. arms and munitions _ of war tan, wbea required, be transmitted . with facility and rapidity, to distant parts of the State, the necessity for more than one arsenal no longer exists. If the pse itslgt Ideadvtile can be dispensed w'th - iiitkeittidetrituent to the public Iletviata, a - would emgest fur your uonsideration the propriety , of authoriffing 'its sale, and the sole of the one at Harriabiarg, and with the funds arising therefrom, and the money-in the Treauary applicable to that purpose, thii ptectioo of a large and commodious ar senal at llarrisberg, or elsewhere, as may bo deernettmost eluonomioalreafe and con venient. . ' I ' The Legislature at their last session, having foited.to elect JI Senator to repre leot,this State in the Senate of the United States for six years from she 4th of March, last, it . becomes your duty, to provide for au elootion to Supply such vacancy. By reference to the existing laws regulating the election of Senators to represent this Mate ib the Senatsof the United States, it *lll be perceived that their provisions du We; minium a case like the present. , Boyles at ths time of my induction in to dies,, declare' to my fello!.oitisens and their representutives, my sentiment, in re 'mien to questions eonnected with our ,na tional,politios, their reiteration now will not a expected. T 9 the opinions then expressed, end uow 're-farmed, you are respectfully referred.' , To Maintain in their integrity the Con stitution of our Republic, apd tb ()Union of the States--proteot the civil and roll giouiprivileget of the people—guard with s-elotte care the - general, great,. and omen- Mal principles of and free govern ment—of freedom and human rights--and vindicate ,by true , and (tingle devotion to home and country, the great doctrine of American Nationality, ate objeota that a waken the patriotism and claim the ener gies and the heart of every American cit isen. In obedien'oe to-tbe requirements of the Oonstitution and laws of the Staie, u the representatives of the people, you have as sembled to perform the high and responsi ble duties that devolve upon you. As a eo-ordinate branolt of the government, it will lie alike my duty an.d.pleisure; to un ite with you in the enaotment of , all such 'awe as will protect the' rights of the peo ple, and advance the boner and prosperity of tbelCommonwealth. „Witb,si solo desire for the public gond— actuated by a spirit of enlarged and enlight: ened patriotism, araguided by, tbot wis dom which hath its,beginning in the fear of God, may our efforts, in harmonious erAion, be directed to the secompliehment of these objects, and to the promotion of that rightnuenees which exalted) s nation,, and constitutes the true glory of a free and independent people. JAMES, POLLOCK. Unarms CHAMBER, Harrisburg, January 1, 1956 Counting—House, - ixtb. et, cc H . 11 1 tx: • :a ► • ug g 8 el tt m i .3 et ,r 0 =ES JANUARY, •12 8 4 5 6 7 8 010 11 12 18 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 80.81 ' FEBRUARY, 8 4$ 8 7' 8 1 10 11 12 13 14' 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 28 27 28 29 MARCH, 2 8 4 5 6 1 43 9 10-11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 APRIL, 128 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-11 12 18 . 14 15 16A7 . 18 19 20:21 22 23 24 25 , 26 27 28 29 80 EMI 1 2 3 4 *6 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 2127 28 29 80 31 JUNA . 1 2 - 3 .4 "5 - 6_ 7 8 9 10 11 . 12 18 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24.26 26'47 28 '2980 .." 7 -4 2 - 8 4 5 • 7. ' 8 9 19 11 12 18 141 k. 18 17 18 18 20 21 tr 28 24 25 28 -28_.a.80 81 • ERI - AUGUST, 345 8 9 10 1 - 1 12 18 lel6 : 17 18 19 20 21,22 : 24 25 26 27 28-29 80 81 128 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 1417 18 10'20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 28 80 sEPTENIBBn, OCTOBER, 1 2 .8 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12'18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 24 26 NOVEMBER, 1 2 3 '4 6 6 7 8 9 10 I 1 12 18 14 15 10 17 18 19 - 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 98 29 DECEMBER,I 2 3 4 5 6 •I 8 •9 10 il 12 13 • - 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 . 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 'A 110 $1 *amorous anb . Sententious. A Cosmos or Faauss.--Guy, of the Na tional IloteViluhington, is said to resemble General Cass so closely in his ezterior, as to give rise to many mistakes. The National is trite erowded this winter4nd a guest, who had been put into s'remote and inconvenient room, coming down stairs in the morning, a little cross, mot General Cass in the stepped up to him, and in language more for epic, and rapid than elegant, said: . " Mr. Guy, 11l ho hinged if I'll stand, it ! You've put sae at the top tif the housif I I past have a room Somewhere lower down.'r Gem. OM, Aintervmdug, and nyrvously.,) Sty, you are mistaken in the parson you ad dress. lam General Card of Ifiehigan. Stranger, (confusedly.) ' 4 Beg your par don, Geueral. Cass—thought it was my old Mend Goy. Begs thoussai.pardonly All a mishit), I assure you, Sir." -- The General pawed out of the building, but anon returned, imillusluck would hare it, the stranger met him at full face again, but in another position. This time ire was sure he had mine boat, for the Senator (Mut Mich igan he knew had just gone out. So stranger stepped boldly up, slapped the General hear tily and familiarly on the shoulder, exclaim-, ing: "By jingo, Guy, Vre got axich sell to relate, I met old Cass up stairs, just now, thinight - ft - mutymr; - 114 - begor curthram about•the room." ' General. Casa, . (with emphaais.) Welk! young man, you've met old Cass' again.' &tenger diuppeared; and hasn't been . heardirtrtinee-r-41/bany Atlas. - WHAT IS A bloaaosil—A Itlormori la a liv ing paradox ; ho says grace befor a cotillion swears in his sermons, selects his text indif ferently from the Bible, the books of Mormon, an almanac or Ito President's message, and hili - elifetually -quarrelling- for the - sake of peace. His religion is a joke, and he makes the heat storyteller a chief of the . qucutm. Ho assumes dignities, but hail not the slight est respect for them ; and the effect of his piety is apparently to put him on a level with the greatest reprobates f:if the time. In short ho is a a Latter Day Saint, or in other words the bat one jou would think of calling a saint WHAT MOT titan:p.-1n a late speech Lucy Stone said, iliev'elindw there is cotton in the ears of men. 'Let us look for hope in the tkaunna of women."—Exchange. She probably meant to say, " better look for hope in the-eyes of men, for we know there is cotton in the bosoms of women."— Evening Post gh.imes Vegaftent.- 4 4 . 1 010 4 :IIA 4 4 41-14.141 Almanac, The follewinLbeiwtifel extract is from the speech of.F.dwa Everett, at the recent Na-. tient( Agriculturil show at Boston: • . ".The grain* . the 'California gold are dead, inorpnio masses. liow they got into tits gravel betweevr--e+mt . ---mountain - mill siones,zzbirled by elemental storm winds on thcbosom ef oceanic torrents e , ‘l. - tedges - wersgroimilerr by - whs Titsntic hands the convetxt grains were sown broadcast in the phaters, human acien6e can but faintly conjecture. We only know that these grains, have within them no. principle of growth or reproduction, and that when'tUt crop was to be put in, Chaos must have brpken up the soil. lkiw diffe rent CM - graina of our Atlantic gold, sown by the prudent bender man in the kindly alter nation of seed time and harvest..;:esch curi osity mysteriously organized ; hard, horny, seeming lifeless on the outsides, but wrap- ' ped up in the interior a seminal gerin, it liv ing principle. Drop a grain of California gold into the ground and there it will lie unchanged to. the time, the clods - on which it falls not more cold and lifeless. Drop a grain of our blessed gold into the ground, and lo ! a nip tery. In a few days it swells, it_ Mittens, it shoots upwards, it is a living thing. It is yellow itself, but it..sends up a delieate spire, which comes peeping emerald green, through the soil: it expands to a vigorous stalk, it ezpsnds sunshine, it arrays_ itself more .glorious• than Zakarian, in its broad. fluttering, leafy robes, whose sound, as the ' west wind whispers through them, falls as pleasantly upon the husbandman's car, as the rustle o r iiis sweetheart's garment ; still towers ale epinalte verdant skeins of vage 4 table floss, displays its dancing tassels, ant. charged with fertilising, dust, and at last ri pens into two or three magnificent batons like this, (an ear of Indian corn,) each of which is studded with hundreds of grains of corn, every ode posserising the same ideal sal properties as the parent seeds instinct with the Caine tiff and animation. El] ILlka ANTIDOIT FOR STRYCAN3VX. American Journal of Medical Science say,* that lard is an antidote for Strychnine. It was diiiao — vered in an attempt to poison kdog, • • g the stryohnina upon meat. - -The, meat was near a-jar of refuse lard, and after eat had been eaten the dog devoured the 1 , dto the surprise of the person watchltrg.th , tfeet of the poison, it failed of producing any , although one grain had been swallowed: e experiment was repeated sine ditrerent tim with similar results, and eleven times without- -the lard, in every Instance proving fatal. jeT OF JURORS, FOE- Jetiviaty 18,50, WI Ova is-- littilofinu--jetin cow., , Begrre--John Bwrisert, Daniel BIM*. --,Firmamm—Weit. Murray Gregg.-Piitcr Wilson, J . . G. 13 Goldman. Ilarrai—John Griffith Lytle, Go Leen, Thee, bale, John Irwin, Uoo. Jack. lio' Moon --lleorge - 11fariox—Wm L. Holmes .111144—Sonmel Fronk Potter—lhivid Uuipr, D. KinlP.rt• Pfnn—William Itarich, l'eter Kean, ?Tim Keon. liush-11 C. Bowman, JosephSping—D M. Warmer. Walt rr—Wrn. Farmington. Penner—Jacob Flshbom, Themu Roomy, Bdlo man eche. Ilillefoxi«—W. C. Welch, T. Burnside. liagga- r iVm. Marks, Andrew Fetser, Jno. Like. K ro Pergicson—llugh MoGoalgle,tioorge An d , Henry bs - Gregg—Henry Du k, John McClintock. IfotPard—Mauhew Adams, Win Mont Morrie—John $, bola, Jacob Johnisies=, J. H. Mitchell. Moiress—Wllllom Stover, Jacob Thomas, George Holloway. 1/0/11lfouri—Joho L, Gray, Itreatcyt-4-John IL Meek, . . 144..q4kionsuel Brinkley, MAG.-John Reynolds, Unitary Komman, lififeahurg--.Jonms (Been, Una Boggs. Afar.ort.:-Robert Logan Peon—Henry Fidler, John Miller, William L. Potter—William Burnside, Joseph Jordon, James Davis, Wiliam Smith, Jr., Junes O. Boa/ Itukt—C." R. Foster. Ssioreekes , -Thomas Mays, Spring-4onothan Eckert, John,Barnhart,David Kaufman. Union.-Aadrew Thompson, Win. tlnderwood. Worth—Elio Turner. , Walker—Thomas Huston, Thomas Best, Thomas . irADIBEI WANTING IMAM ABB .111 a Silk gluey nd Mover, iforiery, de., will please call and stamina the variety at nov27 , REALRIPR. 1 -7 offlT -7 AND LAP eaNGLEB, ON V hand and for tale cheap, at the More of the sob -Rather. JAR F. WEAVER, deol2 OAZT, nor AND PLC 6.7 On band and fur We by JAS, P. WZAVER, don • . Idilesburg. XliscAfalniVri - ; CA variety. Just 'received and for ask, by uov27 %RALPH TiLUnt Hann%Wan 44F Nate of all just received aria for tale by Dint PROIRIL :91 OF • UNDO, aRGARB l At e. :4 2ite branci t t; also, Snufr..o 00r27 PRUNERS. rro iimictfturs ov aTas aa— PROBPRQTUBUB ON TIII3 .D.ENOCRATIO WATCOMAN, TO buttertsisask *wow Ix BELLipoyrE; OIINTRE OOVNTY, PA: vIE ONLY ENGLISH DEMOCRATICPAPER IN TUB COUNTRY, The public Is relftfully informed that the brit numher of a nap roomette paper, to be called TUB DEMOCRAT WATCHMAN, will be limed in BellifOnte about the 27th of November, In eotnmeading oar undertaking to the favorable eesuggerailoh pf our fellow•eitlaens, but more Ps' Ocularly to the soppdrt of our Demooratio brethren of Centre county, a few words, explanatory of our course, wilipet be considered out of place, Ito po lities will be PORISLY IbrasoOnavo advocating the fundamental truths promulgated t: the great Na tional Democratic Party, believing that its doctrines furnish to the whole country, without respect to sec. tion, the surest and most certain guarantee of future rollperity, and that they are ealculeed to insure dignity , position and charnoter to ohr 'government. Under this belief we shall battle to defence of the Democratic cause with energy and sunoomprornising fidelity. In the Literary and News departments we shall endeavor to furnish our patrons with such matter* es will tend to charm and divert, as well as instinct, the,ablia. and refined, the amusing and romantic. We shall also endeavor to ftirnish the Agricultural community with such Items m may suit their inter ests and demands at the present day. Relying upon a ge nerous' and libend public' for cosoperation, promising that nothingishall be loft undone or unattompted, we ebalLoome_Amfore you, and throw ourselves and of f enterprise upon your liberality. The WATOIWAN will be printed every Wedneo• day mond% on a doublowedium sheet, on new type, in the best style of typographical excellence, at the low price of $1.50 per annum, If paid in ad. ranee, otherwise 1.2.00 will be charged. novn ' HENRY RAYS. Wavenscan.--Tblels a new po litical Paper, established in Rellefohte, Penns,, and pledged to support the name it beers. With the paper's political - OWe, acid isms, and Its party at tachments, we hate nought to al b. We shallhope to find it the true friend of a sound morality, afid en example of contrtsilly both In political and social life, and also the able and uncompromising salvo, este of T i efranee, The editor, Mr. Ilenry Days, was eng fora ti th e In the printing ofiloo of the Banner, n Philadelphia, where we found him aos oontmodating, strictly attentive tohis business, and disposed to everything just right, Ouch qualities the Democrats of Oontre county, (and men of other _parties, also,) malty of whom we know personally, will be able to eforeciate.—Proadyteriun Banner and Advocate. Txts--WATuuniS.—The iratrAmon is the title of a new Dem.:natio paper established in Bellefonte' Centre county Prone., by Henry Hays; s.q The parehasoof the uld Democratic journal by the Know Nothinipt, eked Use conseqtient oilefeit df the Demo cratic party In Centro county, rendicifidfttre estab lishment there of an orthodo; parer neceisary ; and from the tone and ability of thelirotaftman we have no doubt it will some up to the expeetations of the people of that flouriehlng region. Mr. Hays is a young man emulous of doing good And of rising in the profession of Jourgidisin i and we think from the specimen before us that he will succeed. We wish him much enemies, Tna DIIIWKWATIO WATCllll•l.,—This le the title of a new paper just started in Bellefonte, Centre county, by Henry Hays, Keq., formerly, we believe. of this city. The grit number which is now be fore us, preaants a neat and business.iike appear ance and the editorials Five evidence of ability and Lint We wish the editor susses in the enter priaoAnd trust that the Democracy of Centre county will feel it to he their duty to sustain no true an or -gait of...the party, as the Waal/tam promises to to the utmost of their ability: - We extend to Mr Mays the right hand of tellowshlpHind weloome him as a co-labercr in the glorious cease of the peep's— Lancaster fittsfligsticer. litlll6Cll \TIC WATCHII AV is the name of a new paper just Started at Bellefonte, of whisk we have received. thernd number The paper looks bright and he ful The editors seems to have the umitanee of a le pens in their neighborhood. Wish we could say the same for this Watchman The suggestion of the editors to bold an eddorild conven tion in Bellefonte k an excellent one, and no go in for it strong, provided it is to be a general thing, respective of parte natal editors on do much to better their coaditione if they will only unite as friends and make an effort to break down the pasty bigotry "which has been forced on them by '"lea d Mg politicians Amen can Iratehman, Lod Haven THE 1)1010CRATIC WATCHSVE —We have received the first number of a new Democratic paper with I the above title et oommeneed in Bellefonte, Captro akr , Pa., by A gar HATA, Esq. Centre has been without an Englidi Democrat's, paper for it year past the Democrat wax bought over to the dark lantern party, and is now doing the bidding of the Abolition leaden of that part) We have learned from lice Mr, Meek, that the IVatehman omnioetesed with a subscription list of upwards of 1,500 substan tial subscribers, and that the Deniorrats are mos lag in solid column to rid the county of Know Nothing Ism at the next election—that they will accomplish thier purpose we have not a doubt. The Watehman is printed on now type, and In ably conducted Thu editor says .` the paper will earnestly and untlinahs irigly advocate the men and menenree of the DEMO eratio party, and oppoeo KUHN' Nuthingiem„%boli- Bettina. sod em_try other iota ft; contrary to the genius anW apTrit orob FrepubTfe ifintitu Boni - " We shall look for rod news from Centre next fall. —lluntangdon Glob. "Dun DaimonsTic WATCIIIIA• "—Mose Zeitung, dam englishe Organ der Demok ratio von Centre Coun ty, In Bellefonte godraeld, wallah* hendlat Bow Eraeheinung getnacht, let eines der achcenuten and beaten polite ;hen ,goitaihriften In Pennsylva nian Der ',Watchman" wird von Hot II sour Hairs heranktrgeben and ton tiloolidgen Bedeck, ren gefuehrt, din, indents wir slo kennen, hand In had mit dem Bcrichter die ilemokratisolte grund. 'sateen reels and ohnn fiereht vertheldlgon wenlen Jotter enlisels-lenendo Demokrat Inn County sollte die we Blatt nelunen, and elle mirgilahe Unterstuetsung demaelban sugebreeht warden, wudurch Centro noun. 'ty wieder iss oaten guten allow pauod derookrall. schen Brand gehrgeht warden kann, thumb no dont linternehmen —Dernokrati,trhe If onekter DEMOCRATIC Waventmx.—We were last weak greeted with the appearance on our table of the lint number of a handsome paper bearing the above caption, devoted to the ever-glorious prinolides of Demooraay, and published at liellefonte, Pa., by If. Has. A marked ability is displayed In Its edito oontenta, and the Demooracy of Centre Easy siongratedide themselves on having a gnu and able adWucita in the Watch - num LiFertlM liberty pre serving &latrines it advocates, may its career be ever 'upward, and onward —Joliwtown Edw. A DIXOCAATIC paper has been atarted at Bellefonte, by 11. Bala, Beg The Ant number waa tuned on the Tdth ultimo, and giree evidence of taient andakill both in the editorial andmechanical ddpartments, The publleher deserves suooevs, and In the hands of the Democracy of Centre we knave ho will reatistklt—L.toiefown Demorrat, DEMOCRATIC WATCH CAS.—We greet with great pleasure the arrival of the first number of a nom Demottratie pager, established In Bellefonte, by.ll. Bays, who is evidently a vigorous writer. We are not only plimed to see that our licsnoonitio neigh• bore have now a reliable organ, but we are gratided to learn that It starts with a subscrl 0100 lift of over a thousand. The Democrola of Centre have re. solved to redeem their county from Jacobin away, spa tbii IristrAisuin Win prove a valuable auxiliary in the good andartaking.—Hollidayvburg Btati. Tne DillOCAttiO WATCHW4'I,--Tbill Is the dllo of o new paper about starting In this borough. The type sad fixtures have already arrived, and the paper will make its lint appearance next week. It will be talked and published by Mr. Henry Hays, late of Philadelphia, who will, no doubt, mammas to furnish the Deinoeracy.of Old Centre with an in, termting said emulsible paper, Leaving polities out, of the question, we wish our now brother 'mom Whig. V..21r We have received the second nensber of The Denson-an o Watchman, published by Henry Hays, Esq. rly oft this place, at Be ll efonte, Centre Conr4y, P ,it make a neat appearing°, is printed on a doubt edlom sheet and should receive e. liberal mitre (rum the owe:utility in which It le toasted. We notice that Wien.ffoeney,- Ksq., 1100 formerly of dila county, is ammelated with Mr. Hap irr the edik?rialvlepartinent of this paper. We wish them sememain, thus ontetpryle.-rpoisinduo s fl. *Tut llnuocitAtiO WAtcUitt* to the title of a new Democratio Paper Just star*itt Bellefonte, CC alit county, by ow old friend ea 'idilleg.ateta Henry Hays. The nurabor berme us Is neatly got ten up end will no await be en Invaluable maxillary to the cause it espouses, He has our beet wishes.-- Ilforiettiart, Marietta. Pa. Tee Delsoessete W ATOSIII an is the title of a new Demobratki paper Just 'ivied at Bellefonte, Centre county, by Beaty Hays!. It present/ a 'pettishly neat separatism, and gives eiddenee of having a man. to oonduet It, We hope the W011•AMIIII may encased, and In itr — iticoess purge Old Centre or Know-Nothingiem mod its organs.—Lyeeksing Ga• Bette. We have ratelved the drst number of • new piper printed st Bellefonte, by Henry Hays. It 10 a handsome sheet, well printed, displaying editorial ent, and a Sound Lemogralle paper—just such a one as has been wanted fin , some Hine past by Demorwsmy of Centre mouldy. May 1111000row 41 lhe u. Democratic organ. —Danville % a.Ut. genre,. • • Tu■ Druocuserc Wareurtaw le the nano of a new weekly paper, published at Bellefonte, Centre county, by llonry Bayou, formerly publieher of the 'l.lmoograt of thli city, The fire( numbOr, issued under the afindentiteiteinT Ilttb& Trp - i pew establishment ) /oaks well, and we have fatactart the Watchman will be so conducted astogire sinter, Notion to the 'Democracy of Centro. The editor telys ho , is about getting au excellent likendid of Tmas Jefferson, which ho will suspend directly over his desk, And which will have the effect of inspiring-'dm with glorious recollections orthe past, and keeping him for all coming time, in the true Damper die path. If he says, ho should over be at toes for a subject, one look at the Khartoum author of the Declaration of Indepondonee wall nowertn hie Imagination, that It will be impoesible for his pen, Impudent and• industrious as he is, to keep pace with his it. clog thoughts, If he teaches the Democracy of Jefferson, aour Mend of the Watchman will be on the mate track, and modern Sham Democracy will not meet with ravarit favor at Ida handayabut how tie can "render a hearty and vigorous support to the present national adrnbalstradon" of Pierce, Douglaa, ditringfellow Co„ while drawing hie editorial inspitalloo (min the portrait of the glorious author of the Declaration of Independence, le a mystery which we leave for future numbers of the Watchman to mire, But we know friend lisps to he sgood printer, an enterpris, lag and Industrams publisher, a n d he used to be a pretty honest politician—and we have no doubt, that be will not on ly look at the portrait hut lap, led by the principles of Jefferson.— Lancaster Express ' Ws received last week the second number of the Democratic Watchman, a new Demoaratio paper jolt started in Bellefonte, by Henry Hays, Esqa,—, The first number never reached us. Thatches boon no-Democratic paper published in EngliaM inCentre younty for more them a year past, the old Centre Diistorrat ; having boon degraded into an organ of Know Nothinglem. The Watchman, judging from the number before us,- will be well worthy of the support of the party, The editorials are well written, and the mechanical part not excelled by any paper in the ccuntlY,— With the aid of such an organ, it Is safe to predict that Centre county will soon be again what it has been heretofore--one of the strongest and molt roll, able Dernammilu