. tional honor; for the selfishness the huxter- | gov! 4 Capt: Thos. Frangls Mosher “been elested. The platform disappears be: “reputation of the natioral arms, the inviola «nmr Lm — C on ‘the A few days since on a festal occasion at Jones’ Woods, New York, got up for the benefit. of the widows and orphans of those who fell in the ranks of tbe Sixty-ninth, at ull run, Oupt. Thomas Francis Meagher Fas called to the stand, and after speaking in terms of admiration of, and devotion to the federal cause he continued : Will the Irishthen of New York stand by this ‘oause—[cries of “we will,” “we will,”’] resolute- 1y, heartily, with inexorable fitelity, despite of ‘all the sacrifices it tnay cost, despite of all the danger into which it may compel them, despite of allthe bereavements and abiding gloom it may bring ipof such bones as this day miss the industry and love of the dead soldiers of the Six~ ty-ninth, but in some measure to console and succor which the festivities of this day have ta- ken place. [Cries of “Yes, yes,”] For my part 1 ask no Irishman to do that which I myself am not prepared to do. [Cheers.] My heart my arm; my life, is pledged to the national cause, and to the last it will be my highest pride, as I concieve it to be my holiest duty and obligation to share its fortunes. [Applause.] 1 ore not to what party the Chief Magis- trate of the Republic belonged. I care not upon what plank or platform he may have ore the Constitution, under the imjunction of the oath whichZhe took on the steps of the Capital the day of his inauguration. [cheers] The party disappears in the presénce of the pation, and as Chief Magistrate duly elected and duly sworn, is bound to protect and ad- tniniater the national Poopeny for the benef of the nation, so should every citizen concur wish hit int loyal and patriotic action, dis- carding the mean persuasions and maxims of the local politicians —[hear, hear] —and substituting the national intered:s, the na- ing, or the vengeance of party. [Eothusi- astic cheering.] To me at all events, the otency of the uational government, the fo and glory of the natiohdl flag, are of infinitely higher value than the Regency st Albany, the Tammany Wigwam, Mozart Hall, or the pewter Mig: [Cheering and leughter.] Nor shall out cries on behalf of the liberty of the press, ur the liberties and immunities of the citizen, festrain me in the theactive aliegiance I owe the nation and its executive, now that the rights and au- thority of both are jeopardized. | Hear, hear. hear.] The integrity of the national domain the potency of the national Government, the bility of that tranquil system of election without which no popular government can. have legitimacy, consistency and force— these considerations are far dearer to me, and I can claim them to be far more vital consequences than the liberty to promulgate sedition or the liberty to conspire. [Great applause | Such liberties must succumb to the demands of the crisis, the public safety, the dicipline and efficaey of the army, and the attitude of the revolt. [Hear hear ]— Withih the range of the laws, the police, the courte; the proprieties and interests of the anmmunity, let them have full swing in the days of peace. Such days bave their pecu- lidr sdnctities —more then this, they have their recognized and favored abuses 6f pop- ular institutions and prefogatives; and the fiorieat or foulest sheet that fs scribbled in the coal-hole or the garret; #8 well as the most faithless citizen among ts, Hay be per- mitted, the one to sdattés broadeast, and the bther to drop in crevices and corners, the sdeds of disaffection ageinst the government, withot the commonwealth incurring any ddtriment. [Hear, hear.] Bat in time of war—above all ip time of civil war—the su~ premacy of the government should be the ole nbject— [loud cheers]—and to this end martial law should be the higher law, and the only one in undisputed force. [Aplause.] ‘Who speaks about his rignts ns a passenger —about his bag of money, his chest of books aud clothes, ths potograpbs of hig wife and thildren, his live stock or bales of merchan= dize, when the steamship has met with a col- lision, threatens to go down, mfist be clear ed of every embarrasstient and dead weight, and all bands are sumthoned to the rescue ? You know it wéll. I assert it without fear of contradiction from any quarter ; and those who bave had most latitude and impunity, were the frank and gen.rous, would be the first to own it. The national government hag suffered more from the patience, the lenien~ &y, the maguanimity it Nag practised toward its enemies, and these who are in dympathy and league with them, than it has done from the éourage, the science, the fierce energy of those who have taken the field against it, and victoriously shaken the banner of revolt and repudidtion io its face. [Cries of “hear hear] he masked conspirators of the North are infinitely more criminal and ris. ¢hievous than the bold and armed recusants of the'iSouth—| renewed shouts of * hear, hear,”’]—and Democrat as I am—Jenthusi- astic cheers] —spurning the Republicanism of the Chicago Conventions as a spurious oreed=-baving no sympathies whatever with the men in power, other than those which should subsist between the citizen and his ment—[hear, hear, hear,]—I would promptly and cordially approye of the ges verest measures the President might adopt t9 paralyze the treachery which in this and other cities, under various liberal and bene ficent pretenses, has been, and is still at wo1k, to undermine and overthrow the legi~ fimate magestraoy of the nation, [Entha- siastic cheers. } Be I not speak in the name ¢f the Irishmen of New York—and they are ¢ounu.d by ters of thousands—when I speak these sentiments, and declare in favor of these rigorous but imperative proceedings ? [Applause.] Were I met with a negative, I should rentind my coldfntrymen that the Eng- lish aristocracy—| Three groans|—which is the dominant class in Eogland—to which the navy, the church, the army almost ex- cldsively belong, and which is, in fact, the political opinion, the Parliament, the scep- tre and tbe sword of Eagland—[ That's e0’] —1I should reMind my countrymen that this arristocracy is arrayed against the govern- ment at Washington—fhear, hear]—and that as it was dead against the Revolution, 6ut of which arose the liberties and nation- ality of the United States, 80 is it now in hot favor’ of the révolution which sets at nought those liberties, and against that nationality directs a tratficidal blow. [Shouts and dheering.] A revolution that has the flat- téry and patronage of an aristocracy to which for generatiuns Ireland has ascribed pA social’ wre'tchedness and political disor- rs, and ‘which Has scoffed at and scandaii- zed her before the world, can surely never have the heart and arm of any Irishman who hat learned the history of the Stars and Stripes—[hear, boar, hear,]—valued the blessings and protection they insured, and incorrigible aristocracy, its chastisement and downfall, forsees a healthier and stronger life for England and, the liberty of Ireland. [Loud cheering.] Beit with Irishmen, at all events, the lesson, the: incentive, the an- imating conviction, the rallying battery in this tempestaous time. Every blow that, with the shout of ** Fag dm bealaen”—[en- thusiastie cheering] —clqars the way for the Srars and Stripes, oy plants that flag wherever it has a prescriptive right to floas, deals to this English arristocracy a deadly mortification and discouragement—[hear,]— dspriving it of now allles and* resources— {lond cheering] —and thus so far avenges and liberates the island of which it has been the persecution, the crippling fetter, the re- elirriog famine, the prevading height, the poverty and slanders, in spite of which her children make their footing good and assert themselves abroad. |Loud applause.] Which boing so, let us, who hail from Irelahd— [loud cheers]—we, who have taken an oath of loyalty, not to Massachusetts; pot to New-York—[hear, hear,]—not to Alabama ; not to Florida ; not to Kansas ; not to any one isolated state, but to all the states—[im- mevse cheering; —that built up the power- ful and resplendent Union which the sword and counsels of Washington evoked, whieh the philosophy of Jefferson approved, which the headstrong honesty and heroism of Andrew Jackson preserved, which tht great arguments of Webster rendered Biill more solid, and which the loving patriotism of Henry Clay, whose precepts and example still animate the sons of Cld Kentucky — |cbeering for Kentucky] —commended to the beart of every true American—Ilet us, at all avects, who hail from Ireland, stand to the last by the Stars and Stripes-- [tromendous cheering] —the illustrious insignia of the nation thai, of all the world, has been the friendliest sanctuary of the Irish race— | cheers for, America ;] and in going forth to battle for the Atherican Union against do- mestic treason and the despotisms of Europe let the Irish soldier take with him the assux ance, which tlie scene here before us justi des, that, should ke fall, neither his wife nor little ones will be forgotten. [Prolonged applause, during which Captain Meagher retired. | pita ye Northern Traitors. We have a class of traitors in the North, who are doing tore to embarrass the Gov- ernment and misrepresent the feclibg of our people, than the same number of men South can possibly do, The war in which we are engaged is for the maintenance of the Gov ernment, the Constitution and the Laws.-~ Congress has said so ; President Lincoln has said so. Such being the fact, how comes it that we find men who are office holders and hirelings under the Administration. deny this, and declare that the object of war is the abolition of slavery in all the Southern States We notice that many of the prom- inent Republican papers insist that this is the object of the war, and at a late meeting of the Republican State Committee of New York, a resolution was adopted proclaiming that ¢* the extinction of slavery must be dchievéd before hostilities would cease.”— Froth a late nuinber of the Harrisburg Tel egraph; the especin! organ of the Secretary of War, and is published by the Postmaster o ity, we clip the follow- ing sentesces © “ There cannot and there will never be peace again in t once formed ths United Stales, as long as slavery exists in the South. This is the decree of God himself; who has declared an eternal antagonisin between rightand wrong ! I!” : ¢¢ To talk of peace, thefefore as long as slavery exists on this continent, in conjunc: tion. with freedom, is both foolish and im- practicable ! 1 I”? “If we intend to be free, the sooner we go to work to overthrow and banish the institu tion of slavery, the longer our Freedom will last and the nobler it will become.” Now, we insist that the Government owes it to itself to have the author of the above sentences arrested and tried for treason.— The President has assured the people, North and South, that the war is not to be waged for the overthrow of slavery. If he was sincere, why does he continue men in power who deny this, and insist that the extinction of slavery is the object of the war 2 Why does Mr. Lincoln pertnit his hirelings ‘to misrepresent him and the objects of the CJovernment 2 These declarations of his office holders are not only calculated to ag- gravate and stagger Union men in the South, nearly every man of them slaveowners, but will, if persisted in, create mutinies in our own army —nine-tenths of the men of which wiil not agree that the object of the war is for anything else than the preservation ¢f the Union and the Constitution. We con~ tend that the men who utter language like the sentences above quoted, misrepresent the Government, and should be arrested at once and punished as traitors. They are creating a distrust in the country and in the minds of the people, and we repeat that the President owes 1t to himself and to the cause in which all loyal citizens are engag-~ ed. to disabuse the minds of Usion wen, North and South, by not only turning the men out of office who misrepresent the ob- jects of the Government, but to punish them for their treasod. This the President will do, 1f he regards his own plighted word. i a uch CerTAIN hungry Republicans in this State who have not been gorged to the neck with public plunder 2nd the spoils, are exceed- ingly anxious that the Democrats should drop their party organization and hang on the skirts of Republicans: So'far a8 we are concerned, we are oblidged to these disinter- esetd gentlenien, but muist beg leave to de- cline the unholy connection. Doves and hawks do not mate, neither can Democracy mix with the murky stream of Republican - ism. No, gentlemen, we contend for princi ple, and not fer plunder, ond would rather remain forever m the minority than gain power by such'an itiproper alliance. From the downfall of the Democratic party dates’ the ruin of the country ; and although mat- ters are bad enough now, yet we believe there is vitality enough in the old Demo. cratic organization to restore the country to its former power and prosperity. We “ex- hort our Democratic frieads to remain faith. ful, honest and true to their principles. A brighter day will soon dawn.— Fulton Dem- who, in the frustration of the scheme of thi ocrat. social cancer, and the rank sourcd of the LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. VoLENTEERS.—AL no time since the open: ing of the war has the workof enlisting men for the service been prosecuted with hore vigor, and better success, than during the past two or three weeks. Though sttended with no extraordinary excitement, there are now four or five companies in course of or- ganization in this county, and the gentlemen superintending the work of enlisting for the several companies feel sanguine of success. The Centre, Rifles, being organzed by Capt. J. H. Myers and Lieut. M. Runkle, are said to number about sixty men. j The Eagle Guards, in course of organi- zation by Capt. A. B. Snyder, will number seventy or eighty men within the next ten days. hs The Centre Infantry, under Capt. Wm. L. Raphile, something over fifty of whom are now at Harrisburg, number at present be- tween seventy and eighty men. The Pennsyvalley Infantry, under Capt. John Boal, about sixty of whom are at Harrisburg, will soon have completed its ranks. ; > ~The Bald Eagle Infantry, under commané of J. Irvin Curtin, left Howard on Thurs- day last, with ninety-five men. Befors the company left they partook of » sumptuous dinner, prepared for them by the citizens of Howard and vicinity. Addresses were de- livered by Col. Wm. H. Blair, Revs. Gibson, of the Presbyterian, and J. F. Brown, of the Methodist denominations. When we consider the object of the mesting, it must regarded as one of tHe pleagantest conven- tions of the people ever held in that place. Thus it will be seen that, including the Milesburg Infantry, now quartered at Har- risburg, and 1n a state of complete orgdni- zation, the Cavalry, under Capt. Wolf, and the Centre Cuards, who have been in the fieid for some two months, Centre county will soon have eight full companies in the three years’ service, numbering, in the ag- gregate, about seven hundred and fifty men. Besides the regular companies being formed, fiere are a number of recruiting officers canvassing the county, enlisting men for regimefits and companies forming in other parts of the State, but with what success we are not informed. Correct Lisp or Carr. Worr's Coy~ paNY.—The following is a correct list of Captain Jonathan Wolf's Company, (E, 1st Regiment. Penna. Reserve Cavalry) which left this place scme weeks ago for the seat of War. They are now stationed at Wash- ington, and are in the best of Health : Captain—J. WOLF. Ist Lieut-—R. Liprox. 2d Licut—S. I. MURRAY. John A. Bayard; James Keys, Henry Atkios, Mortimer Kress, Jerry Newman, Levi Kline, Henry P. Boell, S. S. Krotzer, Samnel Lipton, Charles Keyse, Wm. C. Murray, Descartes Kelly, Jesse Fry, P. B. Kerrins, Charles Ii. Fell, Harry Klapp, A. S. Keyse, Ww. Lowrie, Wm. ¢. Wilkey, Tamar Laman, Wm. Wilson, 1, Walter Lint, Wm. Wilson, 2, F. J, McMallin, Samuel Derr, 1. il. McCullough, Joseph Shook, Samuel Mills, John Cheseman, Bernard Morrison, Henry I. Sands, Hugh Martin, David Tate, John Null, Thomas Wilson, A. B. Nyman Thos. R. Anderson, Milton Nyman. J. C. Askey, inton Phelon, Wm. H. Buck, Reuben Roop.” George Bruss, Jacob Raymon, C. L. Buffington, Valentine Reese, Wm. T. Buck, Wm. Summers, John C. Bradly, John C. Struble, Henry Checkman, Timothy Saxon, John Craft, John H. Thomas, Eli Mercer, David R. Wiser, James Miller, Wm. Witheright, N. Esworthy, Stanley Watson, T. B. Fenton, John Williams, John H. Fox, * Philip Winterode, Michael Fausey, James Fulton, Wm. Garret, Wm. Shirk, Peter Gisewite, Roland Grassmire, Thos. W. Grant. John Osborn, Wm. Grassmire, Joseph Parr, Jas. M. Howe, Alfred Rager, Amos M. Herrick, James Rider, R. Hollabaugh, Arthur Swisher, F. Heckendon, R. D. Stratton, Id. B. Holt. David Smith, D. M. Hunter, C. Swietzer, Joseph Hatter, Calvin Wolf, George James, John W. Ward, William Wyland. *Deserted at Camp Curtin, Aug. 12. BuriaL oF A Sorpier.—On Tuesday last, the Bellefonte Fencibles, assisted by the’ Eagle Guards, escorted to their last resting place the remains of their late comrade-in- arms; Joseph Fulton, who died at the Miles- burg Iron Works on Monday last, of camp fever, by which he had been confined to his room ever since the company returned home in the latter part of July last. The Brass Band headed the procession, playing a sol en funeral march, and although the cortege was comparatively small, the slowly moving lines and solemn music created a profound impression upon all that witnessed it. The body wag interred by the soldiers without the usual martial ceremonies, there being no corms with which to peiform the customary firing ceremony. Serious AccipeNt,—Mr. John Brackbill, of this place, narrowly escaped being killed o few days ago, by his horse running away, while on a business tour through Pennsval- ley. It appears that, the traces becoming hecame frightened and started oft at full speed and had proceeded bit a short distance when the wagon pset, precipitating Mr. Birackbill under it, and severely injuring him in several places. The horse broke away from the wagon as soon it upset, and this | fact alone, probably, saved Mr." Brack bill J irom being’ killed, _ GRAND MARRIAGE FANDANGO.—We are not in the habit of giving editorial publicity to wedding festivals, but one has occurred recently which certainly deserves something more than a passing notice. The parties immediately concerned are of German ex traction, and residents, of Roopsburg, and in accordance with their characteristic hospi- tality, had made arriingements to ‘entertain all that, choose to come. The house was brilliantly illaminated, and at an early hour on Tuesddy evening was overflowing with guests, The dancing, feasting and fun com- menced early and was carried on with the greatest possible gusto « till broad day light in the morning.” During the early part of evening a large hody of male guests,” frond Bellefonte, visited Roopsbarg for the purpose’of paying their respects to the bride and groom, and were entertained in a most hospitable style. The entire affair is said to have passed off in a most harmonious and pleasant gnanner. TrespAssins.—Farmers residing ic the vicinity of town are. making complaints of the trespassers, both old and yonng. The old depredators go with bags, at night, and levy contributions oti the corn and potatoe fields. while the young brigands charge up- on the apple. orchards with a recklessness incredible, The law on the subject is strin- gent ; any person entering upon the premises of another, with intent to steal fruit or veg- etables, or destroy trees, fences or shrub- bery, is liable to both fine and imprisonment. The farmers, out of respect to the parents of some of the boys who are guilty of these disreputable acts, have been lenient hereto- fore, but we hear that a number are deter. mined in the future to punish all depreda- tions on their premises to the full extent of the law. A#bacious BureLary.—The saloon kept by Mott Anderson, under Brokerhoef’s Row, was entered on Tuesday evening .iast, about I1 o’clock, and the till relieved of a small amount of change, and other minor depre- dations committed. The entrance was ef- fected through a back window. ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD.—An acei dent occurred just below the depot, on the Snowshoe Railroad, on Wednesday morning last, by which the passenger car was thrown off the track and down an embankment into the creek. The car was slightly injured, but no personal casualty occurred. THE LATEST NEWS. WASHINGTON, Sept 5. Respectable Zehtlemen, who have arrived from North Carolina by a circuitous route, say the Union prospects in that State are of the most encouraging character. The acting Governor is a reliable Union man. Secret Leagues of Loyalty” exist in every county, and are rapidly increasing in strength, al- ready numbering one holf of the voting pop- ulation. A Provisional State Government will be put in operation in a few months. Two full brigades of loyal men have been enrolled. — The ‘League’ have made extended arrange- ments for electing a member of Congress from every district. Four were known to have been elected on the 21st of August ; and the latest news is that the entire gight are clected— each having received a large vote They are among the best men in the State, who will insist upon a vigorous prese- cution of the war. Their certificates of election will boar the signature of the Gov- ernor, and the broad seal of the State. Since the engagement at Hatteras Inlet, the North Carolina troops have been withdrawn from Virginia. Maiy of them are dissatisfied with the war and those who entered the service for the term, refuse to continue in the Confederate employment. ‘The pay-rolls of thg Pennsylvania Ninth, Tenth, Elevénth, Twelfth, Twenty-third, Twenty sixth, Twenty Seventh, Twenty eighth and Thirty second Regiments are in the hands of the Pay master, and the men will be immediately paid up to August 31st. A soldier arrived to-day from Gen. BANK'S column, who had part of his blouse shot away by a stray cannou ball, fired across the Potomac by the Rebels. : The Southern papers received here of late dates, all abuse Russert roundly for his ac count of the Manasas battle. THey boast thet thoy had masked batteries and did make infantry charges, and they say he has insulted all whose hospitality he has enjoyed North and South. . The troops at Forts Hatteras and Clark will not be permitted to suffer from lack of reinforcements. Eight hundred troops were sent from here on Suncay last, and others are t3 follow. Cairo, Sept. 5. General Grant this morning telegraphed to the Kentucky Legislature that the Rebel forces, in considerable numbers, had invaded Kentucky, and were occupying and fortify... ing strong position at Hickman and Chalk Bluffs. This afternoon he received a reply that his message, with one from Gover. nor Harris, of Tenune:see, to Governor Magoffin, had been referred to a spegial committee. Governor Harris, in his mes- sage, says that ¢‘the troop” that landed at flickman last night did so without my knowledge or consent, apd,.J &m confident, without the consent of the President. I have telegraphed to President Davis, re- questing their immediate withdrawal.” Hickman, formerly Mills Point, 1s a thriv- ing post village, capital of Fulton county, Kentucky, on the, Mississippi river, thirty five miles below the mouth of the Ohio, and three hundred and twenty miles W. S. W._ from Frankfort. It has an active business in shipping, produce. It contains four chnarehes, a newspaper office, and a Bank, | The sccounts from the Rebels in South- ast Missouri are conflicting, their numbers being. variovsly estimated at from 9000 to detachéd from the swingle tree, the horse 20 000, Capt. Goruch, who headed pu expedition for carrying off arms to Elizabethtown for the Rebels, has been arrested. Eastport, Me,, September 5.--The ship Alice Ball, from Liverpool, has arrived here in charge of a prize crew, which was put on board of her by the steamer Arage. She has no register or other papers. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGES BY REBELS. A RAILROAD TRAIN THROWN INTO THE RIVER. "iy x: as : THE BAGGAGE MASTER ALONE ESCAPING UNINJURED. _ Hopson, Mo., Sept. 5.—Abe Hugar, the aggage maser gp the Hannibal and. St. Jo seph Railroad, jfurnishes to the corzespon- dent of the St, Louis Democrat tho following account of a diabolical outrage on that road on Tuesday last. The passenger ezpress train, bound west, was thrown.into the Platte river, by the titbers,on the cast 2nd of the bridge having been burned. sc 2s to.give way when the train rea:bed that portion,, The entire train wen. down, thesngine turning over, and the baggage, freight, mail dnd two passenger cars falling, pilied on the top.— The passenger cars wero completely crnsh- ed. I was the only one on the train that escaped unhurt. After getiing out of the baggage car, I commenced taking the pas- sengers that were not killed from the wreck. Conductor J. C. Coulter died in a few min- utes, Frank Clark, engineer, had one Jeg 20m- pletely twisted and jammed into strings.— Ha died in a few minutes after being discov- ered. : Martin Field. , mail agent ; Chas. Moore, fireman; and F. Fox, a brakesman, were killed. i Among the wounded were Mr, Medill, of Ohio, a son of Dr. Medill, and bis wife ; both badly wounded. shen fo " I could not learn the nares of c]l the pas sengers. 1 went to St, Joserh ard pot an ens gine, and, with physicians and gther neces- saries, returned to the scene of disaster at 3 o'clock, A. M. ; The greatest excitement prevails in St. Joseph in regard to this inhuman outrage Cairo, Sept. 5. Gen. Grant this morning telegraphed to the. Kentucky Legislature that the rebel forces, in considerable numbers, had inva- ded ILentucky, and were occupying and for- tifying strong positions at Hickman and Chalk BI:fs. This afternoon he received a reply that His message, with one from Gov. Harris, of Tennessee to Gov. Magoffin, bad been referred to a special committee. Gov. Harris, Jn; his message, says that ‘“ the troops that landed at Hickman last night did so wjthout,my knowledge or cen- sent, and, I am confident, without the eon- sent of the President. {have telegraphed co President Davis, requesting their immediate withdrawal, en The aceounts from the rebellion in South- east Missouri are conflicting. their, numbers being variously estimated kt from 9,000 to 30.000. Py LouisviLLe, Sept. 5. —Capt. Goryigh, who yesterday headed an expedition for carrying off arms to Elizabethtown for the Confeder~ ates, has been arrested. Quincy, [ll., Sept. 1, Gen. Pope arrived here last night. He will leave this evening to take the field in Missouri. The Rebels have torn up the railroad track and cut down the telegraph poles between Hunewell and Shelbina. Martin Green was between these places yesterday with a force ot two thousand well armed two pieces of artillery. Gen. Hulburt is represented to be west of Shelbina with twelve or fifteen thousand of Iowa and Illinois troops. The report that Gen, Fremont had disap~ proved of and countermanded Gen. Pope's orders regarding the policy adopted by him in Northern Missouri, and flarticularly with regard to levying contributions in Marion county and Palmyra, are without. tounda- tion. The trnth is, that Gen. Pope will proceed immediately with such a force as will insure the complete execution of his policy. J roy Fortress MONROE, Sept, 5. The Monticello and Harries Lane arrived from Hatteras Inlet this morning, report most gratifying intelligence. The Confederates have abandoned their strongly fortified forts at Ccracoke Inlet Multitudes of North Carolinians have de- monstrated their loyalty to the Government by coming to Hatteras Inlet to take the oath of allegiance. Col. Hawking sends word that he admin- istered the oath to between two and three hundred pe. sons 1n a single day. The steamer Pawnee still lies in the Inlet and the Susqueana on the outside. ; The Susquehanna ran down to Ocracoke Inlet and found the fortifications there com= pletely deserted. The Confederates had carried away the guns, and the white flag was every where exhibited. BALTMORE, Sept. 5,— Archbishop Kex- DRICK, of Baltimore, has issued a circular, directing the observance of the National Fast Day as, appointed by the President, and also the stated use of prayers fon civil rulers, in- cluding the prayer for the President, compo- sed by Bishop CARROLL some years since. Bishop Wirrinciay, of Maryland, some time since issued a pastoral latter, enjoin- ing the observance of the day, and setting forth a special service. on : Sr. Loui, Sept. 5. Prince Napoleon and suite arrived here at six o'clock this morning. from Chicago, and took rooms at the Planter’s House. A mili- tar? escoat had heen provided by General Fremont to attend the Prince from the depat. to his quarters, on the arr val of the regular train ; but after waiting on the levee until 9 o’clock, it was ascertained that the Prince had quietly entered the city three hours be - fore. CLEVELAND, Sept 5.—The Union State Convention was held at Columbus to-day.— It was largely attended, and the union of the Democrats and Republicans enthusiasti- cally. greeted. Davip Too (Democrat) was, nominated for Governor, and BrNJ. STANTON (Republi-. can) for Licutenant-Governor. The talance of the ticket was devided between the Dem- ocrats and Republicans. LouisviLLe, Sept. T. A report was widely circulated that Ex Mayor Barber had received a despatch, as- serting positively the death of President Da- UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned an Auditor appoint-. ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Ceatre County, to make distribution of the moneys aris- ing from the sale of the real estate of Jacob Fin- kel, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, the 5th day of October next, at his of- fice in Bellofonte, at 10 o’clock. A. M., of said day, when and where all persons interested are invited to attend, ADAM HOY, Sept. 12, '61-4t Auditor. HL DEWOCRATIC WATCHMAN: PUBLISHED AT BELLEFONTE, PA. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, or ALEXANDER AND P. ¢. MEEK TERMS 81,50 ots if paid within thres mohtk $2,00 if delayed six months, and $2.,50if not paid within the year, These terms will be rigidly ad. hered to. Wey is, * y t ADVERTISEMENTS and Business Notices insert ed at the ustal rates, and every description of i JOB PRINTING oe EXECUTED in the neatest manner, 28 the lowes prices, -and with the utmostidefpatch. Having purchased a large collection cf type, we are pre pared to satisfy the orders of our friends. _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. © WILLIAM H, BLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ves « Pain cl 30k and SBLLBFCNTE, PA. Gflce in the Arcade, second floor. * 8 N. M'ALLISTER. © JAMES A. BEAVER. PPALLISTER & BEAVER, ALTTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. © JAMES H. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. Office, on the Diamond, one door west of the Post Office. J. D. SHUGERT, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, EELLEFONTE, PEN . Offic e in the Scutl west cerrer of the Ditmo WM. J. KEALSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, r BELLEFONTR, PENN'A. Office in the Arcads, second floor. EVEN NM. BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, . -., i .+. BELLEFONTE, FEN'NA. Office formally occupied by the ITon. James Burn- ride. es wh mile de .. J4.J. LINGLE, SURGEON DENTIST, .., BELLETONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. 1s now prepared to: wait upon all who may dscire bis professional services. Yio ow Rooms at his residence on Spri DR. G. L. POTTER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0.. Office on High Street (old office.) Will professional calls as heretofore, and respectfully offers his services to his friends and the public. DR. J. I, MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, , BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA. Will attend Sg oononal calls as heretofore, he respectfully offers his services to his friends and the pliblic. Office next door to his residence om Spring street. Oct 28-58-tf. AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND DAGUERREOTYPES taken daily (except Suudays) from 8 o'clock, A. M., to5 P. M., by : WILLIAM SCHRIBER, at his Splendid Car on High Street, above the Court Hcuse, Bellefonte, Pa. IRA C. MITCHELL. #, #, CYRUS T. ALEXANDER. MEVCHELY, & ALEXANDER, . ATTORNEYS AT, LAW, " + BELEFONTE, PENN‘A Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Diamond. Ira C. Mitchell has associated C. T. Alexander with him in the practice of law, and they will give prompt attention go all business entrusted to them in Centre, Mifiin, Clinton and Clearfield crunties. BANKING HOUSE, ; , OF — : f WAL. fF, BEYNOLDS & CO., BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col- lections made and proceeds promptly remitted. — Interest paid on spocial deposits. Bxchangein the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale, Depos- its receivea ®. C. HUXES. H. N. ALLISTER. J. 1. mALE. ‘A. G. CURTIN. DEPOSIT BANK, —OF — go HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. Deposits Received—Billsof Exchange and No Discounted—Interest Paid on Special Deposite— Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted ets y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand: ATE Re J. H. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. it BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. Will practice his profession in the several Courts of Centre. County, All business intrusted to him will ibe faithfilly attended to. Particular attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re- mitted. Can be consulted in the German as well as in the English language. “eh on Highst., formerly occupied by Judge et? and D. C. Boal, ksq. ADAN HOY. ——— —=r=- GHEARLES H \HALE. . HALE & HOY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, : } BELLEFONTE, PENN’A, Will atteid promptly to all business entrusted to their gare. Office in the building formerly oscu pied by Hon. Jas. T. Hale. sia A CARD. .. Messrs Have & Hoy will attond to my business luting my absence in Congress, and will be as sisted by me in the trial of all canses entrusted to them. . dia ; Janes T. Hane. December 15, 1829. TS -AUTREE © ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. a7 LLL practice in the several Conrts of Centre and Clinton counties: All legal 1 usiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. i OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the Die awmond. 5 : March 28, 1861.—1y- TO THE INDEPENDFNT VOTERS OF CENTRE COUNTY. I respectfully offer myself to your consideration vs an Independent Candidate for the ‘office of County Treasurer, of Centre county.-at the ensu- ing general election. Ifelected, I hereby pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my abality, and to contribute tise one half of the usual per centage accruing to said officer for his serfices, to the Soldier's Relief Fund. For the faithful performance of all which I am pre- pared: to render te the authorities the most ampla security, JACKSON LEVY. Milesburg, Aug. 15th, 1861. JPASHARLE BARBER SHOP. MR. WILLIAM W. HARDING, having fitted up rooms one door north of Bishop and Allegheny streets, offers his services to the public, feeling confident hat he can please the most particular. Hair dressing shampooning and all other branches of his profession practiced on the mest improved principles. Woon WANTED. A couple of loads. wanted immediate- ly at this office. Affine opportunity for some of cur subceribers to secure the advance terms of the paper. IF DEFPXNDENT CANDIDATE. Jacob Houser, Sr., of Harris Township, offers himself to the Free and Independent Voters of Centre County, as a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, at the coming election. If you think him worthy and capable of the ofice, he will be very thankiul for your support. Masy Vorers or Ilawnn ——e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers