@he Tdatchman, Friday Morning July, 25, 1862. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAT, ISAAC SLENKER, OF UNION COUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL JAMES P. BARE, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. HON. THOMAS A. SCOTT. This gentleman, long known as tte accom - plished Vice Prés'dent of the Pennsylvania Central Riilroad Company, and more lat. torly as the:zble assistant Secretary of War from which post he has but recently retive 1 | is, probably, one of ths greatest anl most suceessful railroad men of this. or any age, Connected with the celebrated J. Tdgnr Thompson in the management of that mag. nifizent thoroughfare, the Pennsylvan in Central Railroad, his eminent abl ty and the unfailing harmony of his movem nts in the transportation of troops and supplies for the Government al a time when all was in disorder, attracted to him the attention of the President, wh Lad looked in vain for some master mind to bring order out of (ho chaos of confusion which cverywhera pre. vailed. Seeing and appregiating the tran seendant ability with which Mr. Scott dis. | that he doc charged the onerous duties of Lis high po. sition, and the regularity and system whick, «ander his management, charaaierized ! Central Road, Mr. Lincoln at once appointed him’ General Director of all the railcads for Negro Insuirections. There was ng more general « belief which bad been inculeated in the Northern mind, previous tv the breaking out of the present war, than that, should tlie Southern people dare to fight; they would be overwhelmed was held up as an clement of weakness, as “the skeleton in the house,” which would assuredly become endowed with life and blood if the Southern people ventured to aps peal to the sword. From the stand point which these men occupied, this idea of what the negroes would do was very natural. — They reasoned that he was aman like white men and would therefore act as white men would, under similar circumstances. But how terribly have events disappointed all ther calculations! The entire Abolition press, one year and a half ago, said that “the rebellion of their masters would be the slaves’ opportunity,” and a fire :n the rear would soon disband all the armies which the South could raise. But how are the facts to dey * Why, with an army much larger than ours, areording to the population, not a single difficulty with the negroes has occur. red! This, it would seem, ought io open the eyes of even the most deluded Aboli tionist to the falsity of his theory. Some of them, like Thurlow We ; their mistake in this respect, and nearly all now adopt the theory that ““lavery as an clanent of shength and not of weakness)! These arc changds in public opi are somewhat rex 1 noted, », acknowledge n° which ve tobe ble How easily people might arrive at the Truth, 1f they only would! If the four millions of negroes in the South were men like curselves, except in. color, does any one suppose they would not have taken adyan- tage of the opportunity to escape fron bond- age which this w Can we imagine any four m : * has afforded ? 5 of white so deg chances to s What folly, the | to his master as ever, then, to indu that the ne- | gro has the fi ous or nature of the white n ¢ had, he would act like a w th 3 but this war bas IV He shows no I “freed i lition inves same attachment and has not made an 4 cept where he from off, has, in a’ few in t to gain his li away the transportation of troops and supplies, | work, in the Union, and the result proved that the | choice was one cminentiy fit to be made, — ‘ibe change was at ofice apparent. System took the place of disorder and thereafter the | only there. is incapable of insurrection. great military thorough. fares of the Union were 50 conducted that the Government had mot the least diffizulty in the attain- soent of its objects. Afterwards when the pressure upen the War Department became so great that the Sceretary was not zble to attend to all its multifarious dutics and an . assistant was indispemsable, Mr. Scott was offered and accepted the position, which he dilled with great ability and with the same success which has charactirized all of his efforts of a public nature, Upon the recent éepariure of Mr. Thomp- son, the President of the Central Road, for Europe, Mr. Scott resigned his position as Assistant Secretaay of War, in order that he might devote bis whole attention to the wants of thet great highway of travel which was thus left entirdly under his coritrol, And the immense business of the road and its «constantly increasing greatness are but the evidences «of his untiriyg energy and sleepless vigilance. Mr. Scott was but a poor boy once, but hasrais. -ed himself by his own talents and extraors «inary industry, froma common rail-road «employee to the proud position of Vice Pres dent of the greatest line of raii road in the United States, and le will hereafter be ranked amongst the most cminent of the great railroad minds of our country, We allude to the brilliant career of Mr. Scott, now, only to show what energy and industry, if rightly dirccted, will’ do for a man ; and we hope that «ll of our friends who read this article, will resolve to pattern after his example. ————— BO ee The KEuntingden Globe. £¢And he has gone, The pany puke whose prineiples were purchased For a shilling.’ ‘Bill Lewis the cditor of the ITuntinzdon ~G1dic, has gorit over to the Abdlitionists, » body, breaches and boots. If they have + given over five shillings, or prowiged him an « office Higher than that of sircet scavenger, : they have paid dearly fur’ their “whistle,” and done more than was necessary to gocure « his services. For the past two years the "Globe has beer a mere “milk *nd water? concern—a perfect noncn:ty in an influential way. Cringing to abolitionism like a cowardly cur to his master, it bas naturally become the tool of horse jockeys, ‘‘shoddy” patri cots, and treasury plunderers—a position which the principles of poor Bill eminently Ait him for, and which, we feel onfident, he: vil: with a becoming grace and sowe ability. Whether the Democracy of Huntingden county ever joocked upon him as their reps resentative we know not, but we do know, that they have long since withdrawn their patronage and refused 5 support him. [Z™ Peterson’s Magazine for August has been laid on our table, * rich, rare and ra- cy,” it will well repay a perusal. Terms: $2,00 for single subseribers. Clubs at low- er rates. Address Chas. J, Petarson 200 Chesnut St. Philadelphia. I= A Maine editor thus distinguishes be- tween diflerent sorts of patriots : ¢ Some esteem it sweet and decorous to die for one’s country ; others regard it sweeter to live for one’s country ; and yet others hold it to be sweeter still to live on one’s country.’ ————e LT Pere {7 A correspondent asks if the Iunting- don Globe is a Democratic paper, There is just about as much democracy in the Globe, as thera is Christianity in hell, or fiuth mn the Harrisburg Telegraph. is, therefore, a It comes fiom the fertile brain of Abolitionists, and exists The negro, by his very nature, If badly treat- ed he might revolt at cruelty, as cven ani. mals will, but as for any systemized revolts the negro is utterly incapable of it. In cv- ery instance where =o called negro insusreo- tions have occurred, they have either been stimulated by white men, cr been the result of the mulatto or mixed blood. People, therefore, who talk of “negro insurrections” talls nonsense. Tt is not, however, impo. Ble that the negro way be used by white miscreants to commit great atroeities..- With white men to stimulate his passion for Llood, end develop the vaturally savage ns stincts of his nature, he may be made a monster of cruelty. It is only, however, when his usually tractable and obedient na- ture is thus perverted that he becomes dan* gerous. It is then a blind instinzt of race which impels him to kill the white infant at the mother's breast, as remors essly as he would the grown man. Ttis into this kind of being that the abolitionists are how ene deavoring to turn him by jpiacing arms in his hands. Foiled in their hopes and pray- ers for “negro insurrection,” they now fall back upon arming them and turning them loose as the infuria‘ed and savage encmie® of society. This antagonism of race, once exeited, will deluge our country with more blood than it has yet seen, and turn back the hands on the dia! of civilization for a centary. From such a calamity; whatever clse may occur, may the Almighty shield our desolated country. A “negro insurrection fizment of the imagina arene ae ; Our Candidate for Auditor General. We transfer to our columns, froin the Lewisburg 4rzus, published in Union coun. ty, the following, showing the estimation in which Mr. Sienker, the Démocratic candidate for Auditor General, is held at home : + It is needless for us to speak of the un. stained character of Mr. Slenker, the nomi. nee for Auditor * General. The citizens of Union and neighboring counties are well ac. quainted. with his h'gh standing as a man of talent and integrity. and ag an accomplished lawyer. The large vote polled in his favor during the recent Judicial contest in this district, is a convincing exponent of the great estimation in which he is held by the citizens of this portion of the Sate, and wil] serve as a powerful recommendation for him to other districts. We feel confident * that every honest, Union loving man who is acs quainted with his superior merits will give him his vigorous and earnest support, and to those who do not have the honor of a per- sonal acquaintance we would say, be assur. ardent friends have represented him to be ; sustain him, help us to place him in the posi- tion for which the Democracy and conserva - and we pledge you our honor that you will find him a man capable for the responsibility and trustworthy of the distinction, and an officer of whom all will approve. We are sorry to sce that he has already been so bascly, so insuferably slandered and vilified by men who claim to be free of political prejudices, national in their sentiments, and devoted to the Union cause. The citizens cipled minds. tees the place to get good fee Cream. If you don’t believe. it just go and see. a TrEASON—T0 be a Democrat, by negro insurrections, So called “slavery” Ea Union Savers and Peace- Makers. When the Demqeratic party, years ago, seeing the portentos- ¢londs, which have sinde burst fo thunders of civil war, hanging over our heads, and warned the people of Pennsylvania and the entire North against the dangers threatened by the Republican party to ihe integrity of the Union, we were derisively “ealled ¢ Union-savers.” While the Republican tied in their processions and hung from their houses in 1856, banners and flags with but sixteen stars upon the blue square, and Democrats admonished the masses of the people that such conduct - was treasomable, we were replied to eontemptu- ously as ‘Union savers” When the Re publicans were defiantly saying, ¢let the South go, we can do without them,” and the Democrats told the people that peaceable separation was impossible —that a’ dissolu- Lion of the Federal Union could only be ac- complished through seas of blood and over the dead bodies of thousands of ofir: fellow citizens. we were denounced as ¢ Union- savers.” When they disrezarded, sneered at and openly condemned the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the Democracy warned them that their con duct was a direct blow at one of the consti- tuent deg r government and calculated on ate a free and hap were constantly $ and * Union riments of ou ly to pre ople into anarchy reproached. as Yas . | political, hiercsies and | natural and | mtlics of be. re noble race—now ! in their arms tween men of the hea the country on which Providence he bestowed innumerable bl g3 is involved | ever known—- and or wounded by scores up. in the most terrible civil w | | ) : } now, when our f S, Sons brothers | age —now, whon ouse in the whole land is a report from the various ts desire to | fone of ed that he is all, even more than his most | tive men of the State have nominated him, of the district arc acquainted with the disres _putable schemes of these characters, and will disregard the vile inventions of their unprin- 17 At Fox's, under Garman’s lotel g | | nearly every heart by | | e—if the, Democratic party | dreams of any possibility of end ir ; | k fresing the | tauuiin I we ever al rights anywhere: we | the reply, ¢ Ah! you are | uakers, are yon? We | 1 | the peace | > in the appellation | ; that we rejoi ca c mission of the Gos- pel of Christ is ene of peace—every instinet of refined humanity eries peace--and the | 8, when they behold the now devastating this fair land, 0. maker. 1 of p ( ed war | unite their aim throughout the infinity | + ¢ Glory to God in the highest, on 1, men.!! » we are willing fo be called peace- | | | earth peace and good wi 1 towar 33 makers, and we are willing to make peace | whenever 1t can be done honorably and with- lower than the SUifT | > pride and fanaticism of | the northern abolitionists and wicked south- | sionists are already humbling and | degrading us: Union savers! and peace-makers ! names given to the Democratic party by its politi cal opponents in derision, will soon. become names of pride and honor —if they are not so already —proud appellations for any party in any country to bear! May their spirit and meaning sink deep into the hearts of men, and soon, very soon, yield to our tora, wounded, bleeding and distracted nation the golden fruits of peace, happiness and unity. -=Lauzern Union. ——— Tee Leiter From Hon. ¥. W. Hughes. cut humiliating ou necked and perv ern sec tts The 2 ing letter from lon. BF. W. Hughes, President of the Democratic. Con- vention and Chairman of the State Central Committee, is a complete answer to the false representations originating in the columns of the Telegraph : : To Messsrs, O ‘Barrett & Co., Editors of the Patriot and Union, Harvishurg :—Gun~ TLEMBN :—I extract the following from your weekly issue of this inst : “ DriveN 70 rae Warr. —The abolition ists are eatainly driven to the wall for ar- gument against the Democratic Convention. Lhe Telegraph says the Chairman, I. W, Itughes, has a brother in the secession arty and the Pr 8 a nephew. When such eminent falsifiers disagree, itis a difficult matter to decide, but assuming that ‘one or the other is correct, it does not follow that Mr. Hughes is his brother's or his nephew's | keeper.” 5 Lilt Although I do “not suppose that these “eminent falsifiers” will care to know the truth, and although all of us too well know one of the worst features of this, like that of other civil wars, is to rupture family tios, yet for the sake of truth, I furmsh you’ the following statements, viz: J have no bro- ther in the secession army and never had.— While for one hundred and fifty years past my ancestors were, Pennsylvanians ( and among them one who commanded a troop of | horse in the Revolutionary war, and was | wounded in battle, from the effect of which | he never recovered) yet I had, av breale of this rebellion, brothers in the rebel States. One of them was accused of trea. son to the Southern Confederacy, and upon proof of Lis open and avowed Union senti- ments, was sentenced to be hung by a vigi- lance committee in Georgia, which sat in judgment upon him. From them and the prepared halter he made a most narrow es- cape mto North Carolina. Here a socond committee pursued him, because of declara- tior:s made by him there, and from them, through the aid of personal friends, he man- aged to make his second cseape, and hurried back; by the way of Louisville, to this (his native) State. As regards my nephews, I cannot certainly say whether I have or have nob a nephew in the secession army at this time; but it may gratify these “eminent fal- sifiers™ to know that at one time I had two nephews in the secession army ; but let me add; '[ had also at thgsame time two neph- ews 1 the Federal army. You rightly judge [ am not a “keeper” of my brothers or nephews, nor do I claim any personal merit for the fact that I have two brothers-in man ; and if he has money to loan, rou find a enifili — Cm | slave, you may be Vor f Eoin | 1 in proportion to The he will raise the pere | the borrower's nec scoundrels are alws 3 sors 5 and the meanest creatures we have | ever seen are professed philanthropists. — { T'he hardest masters, the cruclest landlords: and the meanest men on this side of perdi- | tion are your canting philanthropists. They | are loud in the ad cacy of every Utopian scheme of charity which ¢ nothing, but the cries of widows and orphans in their own hearing, receives no response from their stony and bloodless hearts. Their cold, glassy eyes are full of speculation, but no | pity ; and, when beggary and poverty sue to them fer alms, they invariably refer them [ to the overseers of the poor. If it were possible to ascertain the facts, it would be found that those who are loudest { in their wailings over slavery and in‘favor of its emancipation, are such monsters as we { have described. Free the slaves and they | will find in this class their greatest tyrants, | They will not go to war, nor will they con- tribute to assist others to go; the widows and orphans of dead patriots they: shun as if they were lepers, and their only aim in advocating the war, even with words, 18, net to restore their country, but to set free four millions of poor wretches, who, after being free, would find in these heartless fanatics their meanest ard most merciless oppres sors.— Putts. Post. ues. eg : = HY wel Communications From the State Luna- tic Hospitals. To avoid trouble and difliculty, which may arise from ignorance or misapprehen.. Sion relative to the admission of patients into the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospi- tal, at Harrisburg, it hag been deemed ad- visable to give the greatest publicity to the following extracts from the bylaws of the hospital, tn oid ® These provisions will be strictly enforced “and it 1s hoped that all who may have oc- casion to bring patients. to the hospital will be prepared to comply fully with® the spirit and letter of the regulations : ¢ Preparatory. to the admission of a pa~ tient (unless when committedeby ardor of a court) the Superintedent shall be. furnished with the certificate of a physician {hat he saw and examined the individual, and how iieves him or her to be insang, avith a pe, quest from a near relative or friend. that the patient may be ived into the Hospital ‘and abond with 'y securify for the payment of board and’ other expenses while in the institution. All private pa- tients thus ree shill make a payment of thirteen weeks board in. advance, when brough* to the } ital, and if taken away uncured, ‘and agginsthe advice and consent of the Superintendent, within that period. uo part of said paymentsshall Ye refunded. Whenever a patient is sent to the Hospi~ tal by the order of any court, Justice, judge directors of the poor éf the county, or the overseers of the poor of a county) or poor dis the order or warrant ora copy of thereof, by which such person is sent shall be lodged with the ‘Supeintendent. Those who ayitiring a patient with any such or der or warrant will be required to pay at the time of the admission of the patient six. ty five dollars. A written history of the ease ‘should he sent with the patient, and if possible some one acquainted with the individual should accompany him to the hospital, from whom minute but often cssential particulars may be learned. . Cases of recent occurence will be pos ceived atany time on compliance with the regulations Editors throughout the State will please copy, “A Yankenr TRICK. —A farmer in Glouces ter, Mass. having exhausted all other means ‘of capturing or driving away erows from his field, soaked a quantity of corn in rum, and laid it about the place with a liberal hand ‘The next day he captured thirteen birds, who were to drunk te got away. GZ To a friend who had married a lady who was on the point of taking the veil, Jerrold said — Ah! she evidonily “thought you betler than aun P' * RT ray Extract from the Statement of Henry W. Wilson, i A Noriliern Man wio recently Escaped f om : South Carolina. wo By the stringent operation of the conserip- tion law, 1t is estimated that 250,000 addi {tonal troops can be raised for the Corfeder- ate service, which, with 450,000 said now to be in the field, will give the detual strength of the Confuderate army at 700,000 wen. Those who are recruited are sent to camps of instruction until the 18th of Octo ber, when they will be ready to take the field. Immense supplies of arms and ammuni- tion are received from vessels which run the blockade, which now, however, is 80 much more cilective, according to rebel admis. sions, that they calculate upon: receiving very little more in that way. But with what they have, and what they are mann. facturing, it is supposed that they will be enabled to arm and sustain even this large force of 700,000. The guerilla system of warfare is very popular large numb rs of the male portion resorting to it to avoid con- scription. : There is one thing that should be borne m mind. The abolition course of policy which has been carried on by Congress docs more to embitter the feelings of the South- crner towards the North, than ali the mili - tary exy ons which could be carried out. The Emancipation Bill in the. District of Co- lumbia, and the proclamations of Hunter, Phelps, and Fremont, as well as the articles of the Tribune and other abolition papers, are made use of by the leaders in the South and the Southern press to inflame the fecl- ing of hostility towards the Union, and to strepethen the determination to establish a separate Confederacy, Tt is my opinion that the Confiscation act will give additional force to the great milita~ ry movement which is now going on in the South. Tt is the general feeling that if they are to loose their property, in any event. 1t 18 better for them to loose is fighting in its defence. This, as I have said, is the gener- al feeling 1it is my belief that they wil fizht to the last against what they consider, and what they are taught by their leaders, abolitition war. - I have had ces that there is a Union feeling at the South : but, under the present circum. stances, it dare net show. itself, tor it would be accused of sympathy with the abolit on government at Washington,” as it is called. Had General McClellan been successtul before Richmond, and abslition legislation in Congress ceased, T have no. doubt that ‘a beneficial change would take place in South- ern fecling, and that they would be more inclined to friendly feelings on the question of a restoration of the Uuion. Let it be | understood, however, that as. long as legis- lation is carried on in the interest of. aboli~ tionism, so long will the South combat it with arms, and seek, in a separation, a re. lease from what they consider under these circumstances, a *‘hateful bond.”’— New York Herald. a es Cur Public Debt, The amount of our National Debt having been a matter of dispute, we give the core rect figures below : Total evidence of public debt outstanding, Additions to the above arc authorized as fol. lows : : Contractors’ certificates — certificates of in debtedn U. S. authorized stocks, registered and coupon ~—loan of 1362, | $491,446,185 11 53,000,000 00 497,000,000 00 Total, $1,051,446,185 11 It is believed that the $53,000,000 of cer. ificates of indebtedness and the $497,000,- 000 of authorizeed stocks have heen absorb- ed by the floating : debt and Congressional appropriations. The fact that the Secretary of the Treasury has asked permission of Congress to $150,000,000 of demand notes, would seem to prove this. Should Congress grant this request, the Federal liabilities will be increased to one thousand one hin dred and ninety one millions, four hundred and forty siz thousand, one hundred and evghty four dollars and eleven cents. This amount does not include the indebt- edness of the respective State Governments which amount to many millions, How far this great sum has been increased by the dishonest system of contracts, pur~ sued in the earlier stagés of the war, by the peculations of men in high places, and‘ by the purchase of slaves and “the feeding of conirabands, who will leave the reader to determine from what has been officially dis- closed. i ———eoe STARVATION A Myra --Tt is folly to talk any longer about starving out the rebels.— What is wanted is men, plenty of them, and white men too. Letters lately written from the Southwest show that with occasional exceptions, the large tracts of land lately devoted to cotton, are now covered with a luxuriant growth of corn. A letter from the Mississippi flotilla, dated the 1st inst. says’ “Tt is a puzzle what the Southerners will do next fall with corn. The banks of the Mississippi are waving fields of it trom Mem phis to Vicksburg.” This don't look like starvation, notwith- standing a partial failure of the wheat crop. ; —— Pees. 177 ¢ The man who prates about and quotes the Constitution in this great crisis is a traitor.” Wade, of the United States Sen- ate. y The above is an extract from a speech de- livered in the Senate by one of its recognized leaders, and shows fo what lengths the par- ty now controlling that body would carry their assaults upon the rights of the people, if they dare to ga farther than they have al< ready gone in thrusting loyal men into bas- tiles.~-The time is fast coming when the people will got. their huge paws upon these fattened, and, pompous higher law vaunters, and then look, ab for a full settle. ment of old acconts , | [From the Presbyterian. | Parson Brownlow The name of Parson Brownlow,’ has been a familiar one for many years through, out our land. The editor of ‘such a spicy sheet as the Knoreille Wii could hardly have escaped notoriety anywhere, and least of all'ina country where the “Fourth - tate wields so much power ag it doe! in this. To some doubtless the epith et of ‘Parson’ has seemed a mere pleasantry ; but wore discermmz minds might have dig. covered from his editorials what is an Lun. questionable fact, as in his recent public addresses he has widely proclaimed that he 15 indeed by ordination at leasi, a minister of the gospel. Tt might have been conelu- ded that a theological Laining, only to be abused, had made him specially familiar with the sacred words] which so lightly and profancly he was forever. ‘ba ying in his newspaper. ‘We sincerely regret that, by aggravatetl profanity, first in hig news. paper; and since in his speeches at the North, he should have detracted from the meed of praise which (he country would have awarded him. But Mr. Brownlow if we mistake not, is doing much worse for his fair fame than he cou'tl do by mere profanity of expression at which worldy men smile ~ somewhat mali- ciously to be sare because it comes from a clergyman, without however admitting 1t to be a very serious charge agamst a public fa. orite. His popular speeches have devel- oped a recklessnes of assertion, and a thirst for revenge upon his persecutors, at variance with every principle of the gospel of Christ, and wholly revolting to the common mind of the North.’ Here and there we meet with an apology for this bitterness of feeling —always in rome such | anguage as we are sorry to sce last week in a rehgious paper— ¢ It is casy to account for it, when we take into consideration all that he has suffered.” Bu: nine oul of ten of Mr. Browniow’s hear- ers utterly condemn his spirit. It is go at even bis public claim to have been citaister of the. gospél for! mere than thirty years, can scarcely agyravate his off~ ence, In his recent speech at the Cooper Insti. tute, in New York city, he is reported to have said “Methodist preachers at the South are entitled to more considera tion than any others, for there is more unanimity among them. They are nearly all, without exception rascals” ® x ¥ xR x ow Fountain E. Fitch. an old [presiding elder of the: Conferences, is a chaplain of a Nash- ville regiment, and he makes it a practice to get drunk, carrying a bottle with him, he inks to excess and swears profanely but preaches every Suuday faithfully to the soldiers, ‘and in his discourses tells them, lly that the cause in which they are engaged —and he only eave him as a speci men of all denominations’ *' * * * = —is $0 good and so holy a cinse that if they dic for it they will be aved ini eaven * even without grace.” Previously in New Jersey, Mr. Brownlow said in substance,