jilemerniticWatchmin IP. CIFILILY MUSIC BELLI PA FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23,1364. TIRM3 —3 Or - rear when pail to ianance tbo *IAA not paid iu,edvance, and $3,00 whe, 44 Wild before the txpiration of the xser PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT, allO. B. MCCLELLAN, Of PONSTI.VAIII/lit • FUR VICE PUESIDENt, 3 , E0. PENDLE ON, MEM I=l Ronani V. JonAso..., of C►mhria. RIUMARD VAL X, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT lILROTORS. lit. Wm. Laughlin. I3th. Paul Lehly, 2d. E. R. Ilelruhuld, 14th. It Stromlurd, 3d. B. P. Dunn, Ibth. John 4th. T McCullough, "16th. H. 0. Smith, bth E. T. Iless: 176 h. l'hatl.llanks, bth P. E. Gerhard, Irlth, 11. Itlttntgetnery, 7th. O.P. Leiner, 19th. John Alt Irwin. 6th. Michael Seltzer. 20th. J. 51. Thompann, 9th. Patrick MeEvoe. 21st. Erastutt Brurtn.' 100 x. T. 11. Walker:l . 22d. Jame.. I'. 'Rum 11th. OF. Ititurnick, 23l Win J. Koontz', 12th. •A. If. Duntuntr, 21th. IV Mqutgumery DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS PO Et CON U RES:I TrIEO. WRIGHT, Lock Haven t FOR SENATORS, Dr. 8.. W. CURISTIr, Blair Co. U. Z. WALTERS, Mifflin Co, FOR A, , Frt: LY O. T. ALEZANDBIIC, Illellefouto FOR CO:IIMISSIONT.R. ZOIIN L. au.aw, flail Moon FOR AUDITOR, Z. ILISUML, Gregg Township IIuCLE - LLAN, PILNDLED )N VICTORY ORANI) DEW) *R.tTIC ItALI ! Let the Voice of the - People be Heard A Grand 1 1saa 'Meeting of the Democracy and I;uion 10..ng cit:zcu• of Centr• •u 1 adjoming cvunties ba held et 11161,LLIONTE, MONDAY, OCT, 8, 1861 w:lo are io favor of prcaorving the et/11.11111.1111 , 01 and the UlllOll, all Plio Would the _,praatme uudiyiciad and aelik v iuOrcd glorious heritage bequeathed to , us by the Patriots and Sages of the Itavolutrou, all who reference the memory of Wasuncorox, all who admire jetrerson. and Jackson, and Cim and Webster, whose energies iu life Were dovutel to tLo preservation of the Constitution es it is, all who aro in favor of a speedy and honorable termination of the terrible struggle is which we are engaged, who are in favor of the elevation of CI ORGE B McCLELLAN AND • GEORAD H PENDLETON, eo the Presidency end Vioo Presidency of th• United States are invited to attend Il.ilOV WILLIAM BIGLER, BON. GEE. NORTTIROP, en. I. AIL U. I:EY:TOLLS, ESQ., wiii /4 presenL enithoul"faa, find lion I.! 11 Boaslow, H C eheneel• Dim, of N. J. end Hon. J bI Hotater, together with other adstinguistted speakers, have been invited, and are expected to address the peop:e. let then I.lt a grand rally .f Use ettitens of ..01,1 Centre."' Come frotn your offices and sLuron, from your fields and !bops, Mom the mines and obnppinge. C yOUr power and inikitt, nitl and young. Deizeersts and Ginaerviiiivri. Ciime in wagong, in as rriaps, in buggies and sulkies, on foot' and on horseback Come aud give one dsy to jot country, one any ,e.,,the mist of Deroocrscy, end show that yon fire in favor of PEACV:and Permanent Union S;•: order of the Corneal:lee WM. F ICEINOI.IIS, Ch a brm Up, berim'erata. and at Them! Let tho friends of Petnocracy cheer np. :Weser, in a Political eampaigin, moo we can remember, wore our hopes se bright, miser was AS certain. vb•tory as, gurc, if iv- but 1 )Or dm.; . people,' the Noting mai,es, Fee 010 necessity of . a change. and it but rental riq for us-to do our part and that change aci7/ he made Thon.-ands of honest 'rotor , who icom de , .eived by the shod dies of 1550,,by the promise of "bett-r land for tho landless, - and "homes for the linmele,s,'' now se9 g the designs of those that lurea them into the support of Abolitioni,4n, and are taking their 'places in the ranks of the . good old democracy. 'Every day adds wore.' to oar numbers, every dap in creases our Ftrength. Right, in cur midst we can see it. Here in our own count/ changes can he noted by the hun dred. We.have, -in .our possession- now, a list of names numbering over a hun dred, of persons with whom we are in timately acquainted, that voted for Lin coln in 1860 and Cuain in 1863, that will cast their suffrage fir the whole Dsmocratie t icket at the coming election. .ind,en it is throughout the entire North If the reports of truthful men can be re lied upon. , Let us raise the shout and go' on with 'the contest with renewed vigor and determination. Ours c is the right and we flarp not fail. We aut-truc r,cd, we will sureeed, if we but try. Let us work then like we have never before worked. Lot us make our victory so overwhelming that Abolitionism will n •ver again ,raise its treasonable head upon the free soil of the Ameriein Hp Democrats and at them ! • —Every man in favor of P.eace, of Union and law 4 4 1eit', will vote the Pemeore Cie Tipbat. Shoddy Address to the Psopli of Penn , Sylvania. "Ail now those robin have been found aak, And "we. the People," rye no doubt, - Will put a period to their dashing, El litor And honest men - will cam In fashion," We are indebted 'to The miscegenation organs throughout the State for giving us a peep at—tbitt—ola . . Murder will.ont, and in this attempt to deceive irnd betray tho hone"St voters of Pennsylvau a, shoddy has considerably over shot the mark. It' has unclothed itself and now stands forth in all its naked uglibess; a core-cob, dung-hill ar istocracy, looking down upon the masses of'the North as the ‘`chaff and stubble," the "curse and crimes" of society. To show the irople, the yotiug masses, the workingmen of our country, what the leaders of Abolitionism think of them, it is only necessary to call thefr atten tion to the following paragraph, which we copy from the address of the "Union State central committ",ce::' • "The desolations, and bereavements:and burdens,t war nury be, nay, are terrible, but the tempest which ravages forest and held, destroy tog the increase of labor, shit even human life, is terrible, et it,is ben, 'eficient. With unvarying calm the Minos pheye would, de euerate into putridity. and the earth would 'revolve in endless : 14 0 war tnVUIYes natl Ons in its fearful rurtci that se n t, and political renovations may fellow .ka n fire sweeping over the fields disks tip the claw?' aN , I 541,1 , h1 , , yet affects not the solid earth. so the fiery trial which we are ralled . tipon to endure is consuming Ar &of orknis masts of teetety. The na tion will IqS.IC out of this struggle stronger and purer than bef .:e.' Here, laboring men of Pennsylvania, -is the e timation in which you are held by the Sho lilyocracy of the State lou that ha \ e borne the burden of this mer ciless abolition war; you that haver sent 3 our 'F. , ,ns to be consumed by the fiery ordeal through which we are now pass ine; yen, that have labored night and day to furnish the means deMandod by Those lii-iiiirliTiii,ToTiTtlat7li-aTC—gl-F -en. until your families have beenrobbed of the nceessaries of lite, to assist in prosecuting the war , you, the bone and sinew of the country—you, hard-fisted. sun-burned laborer, are, in the eyes of these apers of European 'aristocracy, bet the "chaff and stubble," and your eons, your brothers—those that have kouu out frOth among you, and been swept away by the terrible tide of war, _but .thn ."nototiou.s. ;times of _such: ty.! '.. They say, to renovate society, it is ne cessary in murder your friends, to purify their social and political, atmosphere, they ncedsluust sweep you from exis tence ; your poverty is a, crime in their eyes—your labor a fitillk. in their nos trils—your honesty a sign of public qe genaracy. Can you, will you, give thew supper 4 ? 'Of hey har=d claimed to be your friends? Have they befriended you? Let the prices that war coMpels you to pay, in °Wr that your wives and little ones may not suffer—the en ormous taxes which arc daily eating up your earning., the grave of your mur dered. son; the wounds of your suffering brother,or the broken and enfeebled con stitution of your kinsmen—atiliwer. Af ter you have assisted them to power, af ter you have robbed yourselves to en riih therm after you have sacrificed friends and family to carry out their de signs, they tell you that you are but the "chaff and stubble." the "notorious crimes Of society," which must be swept away in order to purify and strengthen the political atmosphere in which they dive: a there is a drop of American blood within you, you will fling back the insult in their teeth. if you have the spirit' freemen left, you will show them at the polls that you spurn and spit upon them. Doe. money make them better than loll? Do greenbacks make them your mastersZ Answer. like freemen, on the Second Tuesday of October. --If you would be represented in Con gressby- a man of ability, of honesty- and int , .grity, of influence and determination, vol. !Jr Theodore Wright. If you would lave honest men in the State ;4enate, men that will see that tilt interests of Centro county arc eyed for, vote for Christy and Walters. If sou would have our County reprc senled right in' the State Legislature. i‘:)ou wool l plave a man there, of ex perit.nce and ability, vote, for C T. Al eland( r. If you vuld ele,i a Man in every way qualifl to fill the iinportant po , iition of County CoMmi , sioner, votufor John L. kiray. If you would hare a man of splendid bu.iness qualilleationq, as Auditor,. vote for John Rishol. If you would have en—menof princi ple, of ability, of liMr and integrity to repreccnt you, vote the whole Dernocra tie ticket. —Let the tax-payers of the county remember, that under a Democratic Ad ministraftvu the} 'wens not eatfrfitil) bd to twenty-five cents on. every dollar they were worth to enrich government contractors, and feed Southern negroes. Let them remember that there was no bounty' or conscriPt taxes that robbed thorn of all their sttrplus.earnings. Let them remember that they were not com pelled to labor day and night in order to feed and fatten a pack of lazy, worthless office holders. Let them remember what all their taxes were then, and compare them with what they have to pay to day, and then decide what party they had better support. , , Remember that it is but a short time until the election, and - unless you are assessed ten days before, you will be prohibited voting. See to it immedi ately that your name is on the books of. the Areeepor, and don't let Abolitionists prevent yon from voting toh account of your cwt! geeeet - Importanoe of the October Election. The ePPl'deeling October election mast not be overlooked or cast into the shade by the importance of,the, Presh• tleritial contest in . NoveMber. • The whole country will look to the result of the local elections in Pennsylvania as a pre le-of wlit'jt. - 14 to cIIW - v, and in all pro bability, as the old Keystotet - goes in October, so will her heavy electoral vote be cast for President. No one should be idle,-thinking that it is unimportant, and that the great struggle oan safely be postponed until NOvember. It is im possible that the forces of the enemy, if badly beaten in October, can successful ly rally in the short interval which is to elapse between the two klections. Eve ry blow struck now will tell as dirgctly for McClellan and Pendleton as if made in November. But we do not think there are any anfongst us whd do not realize the importance of success. The questiou is bow to attain.it. .-Isetoto one ji be idle. Do' not depend entirely upon, lhoo who are known as "leaders." 'A general can arrange the order of battle tnd watch the operations of the enemy ; ut EIIcCOSS must depend upon the nerve and muscle of the rank and file to a great degree. The I.4 , ites before us are per haps of greater importance to the ino,t, humble in the land than . to those who are' known as "leader , ," and they should be actively engaged front now until the election, each laboring in his sphere fer the accompi ishment of the great end. Wherever there is a band of Democrats, however small, let them organize and understand th >roughly what ought to be done and decide as to the best way of doing it. All have iirtluencc, all Can he leaders, anti every one ought to and inu.t do tis duty in this hour of danger t o our country and liberty. Let not a voter be left behind, and if the ()umber -4404.444utt5-eatt arrietlittrail T tire-m-ajor. 'its' will be more than double in Novem ber. There is alwapi a floating vote which goes with tile strongest party. By ettec? , ss in the first election. we will secure this NOR) for p the second, and if the elections are ealtied•.in the State by barely one thuit,tind, we can count upon a majority of twenty thousand , Tor in liVelOber. So let each Iliend ' el the couittry, every man that desires a change in the administration of our E'uttrii nt" HIM - kr( it 31ri fib Cr7l7.3tT gained for the Democracy, in October they increase McClellan's ,strength by a score of votes in the election to follow. Oqr Candidates for Sende Tlte Abolitiod leaders are busy quar reling over the division of the spoils they have stolen from the people, and there never was a more Etvorable opportunit; for the triumph of justice and right. The dishonorable gerrymander made last winter of our Senatorial District was in tended, to make every effort of the De mocracy to carry it hopeldss. But this attempt has beeh almost neutralized by the ,belectious made of men fir whom the people arc asked to vote fur the im portant 'position of State Senators. They are men against whom the oppo sition can say nothing, except that while Republicans were crying out against the Union, and seeking to destroy the Gov eminent, they were bravely buffeting the waves of fanaticism arid struggling almost against 'hope •in the ..itarknetis which closed around them in ,their own counties. Anything which appears al most impossible of accomplishment is sure to be done if every energy is bent for that end. The Senatorial District in which Centre County finds herself looks dark enough ; but in consideration of the broils in the enemy's calnp,lidd the weli known character of the 'Vino cratie candidates for honesty and integ. city, their election is made not only pos sible, but, very probable, if every effort is made by the Democracy. Dr. Christy, represented his county in the State Legislature durim the session of ISSB, and won for himself distinguish ed honor' as a man of ability and deter mination. Mr. Walters, our other can- didn't°, has long been identified with the Democracy of Mifflin county, and for s, ,, veral years los bocn the principal c.litcr of the Lewistown Democrat. Ile is a m-in of talent, of integrity and infinen. We speak for them, in Centre county * at least, a heavy majority. ;heat 4rc men whosst private turd - political clinrae tors are abOve suspicion, men eminently qualified to fill the positions for which they baye been chosen, and who, if elected, will be an honor to the district and to the people they represent. Let us arouse and to work I we can elect them if We but do our duty. -I%e would again dige upon our Democratic friends throughout the coun ty and State, the imperative necesmty of immediate and energetio action. There is not a moment to be lost. The enemy is uctive, is vigilant and determined, and unless every one of us are willing to do our duty, unless each individual goes to work immediately, defeat will come. There is no use of underrating the power of our enemy, they have offices and con traits, and greenbacks, with which to buy the Inemenary ; they have their se cret midnight meetings in -which plans are laid to deceive the unthinking— they have spies, and informers, and agents vho will attempt tn....frighten the cowardly, and thousands bf othet ways by which they will try to 'gain support for their sinking craft; but if we do our. duty, if each democrat accomplishes simply what is in his power to accom plish, victory is as certain as the rising of the sun. There ,is ', no such word as fail when men are determined.: Let us go to work then with vie.r and determi nation. anda gloriou triumph willorowo oar effort+. Make Him Teti You If an Abolitionist asks , you to sup port Abraham Lincoln, ask him what good the eettetry will derive from his re election:: If he tells you it will "put down rebellion" and "restore the Un ion," ask hint•why this has not been done during - the peg four years. Ho has had all the mem and ail the money he asked for, ho promised to do the work with 75,000 men in thrhe months. He told us there was "nothing wrong," and that "nobody was hurt,v that our troubles were shriply a ",ternpcst in a tea=pot," and that they could be settled at most in "sixty-days." ...His Secretary of State asserted the same thing, and his who'e party re-itterated the assertion. Ask lxiati,why they : failed to accomplish this object. If he tells you that'llemo7 crats aro not Union men, ,ask him who it was they called "Constitution strick lers," and "Union-savers" in 1860, ask him who controlled the administration of the government from the birth of our Republic, hsk him whodt was dint in scribed upon their banners, the "Union as it was, and the Constitution as kis," ask him to show you a single Democrat that has said, "let the Union slide,." or 'we want' n) Talon with slarchold er.;",', and if he tells you Abraham Lin coln is in favor of the Union, tell him it is false, and ask him why ho refused to compromise our difliehltia, on the bask of the Union, with the Southern com missioners at Niagara Falls. 11' he tells you his prp'ty is in favor of the Union, tell him it is false, and ask him who it was that cried "no Union with slave holders," that carried sixteen star flags in ISSG, dim endorsed Helper's Book and praised the bloody deeds of John Brown, that said the Union was a "he, a cheat," and that the Constitution w$ an ''agreement with, death and a _covenant u itl li, ll," 1, ; ~t that pre,cnted a petition in the United States Senate for a "dissolution of the Union," and declared this "Union could not remain half Aare and half free." It' he still has the impudence to ask you to vote fur Abraham Lincoln nit the man fur the times, ask hint to repeat the pro tics and pledges made by his party to the people in the campaign of ISGO, and why they were not fulfilled. t warned the people that if they placJ the Republican party in power, it would bring the most terrible and bloody war the world ever witnessed. The utb lican, told them that they would destroy the Union, if necessary, to destroy an institution recognized and protected_ by the Constitution. Our history in the past four years has proved that both parties told the truth. The Democratic party warns the now, that to•con tinue Abraham Litwole in power will not only be to continue the fierce and wicked war which is now raging, and to destroy the Republic, but that it will be the death blow to liberty upon our continent. Mr. Lincoln tells us that the constitution is already suspended and that it will be utterly subverted if nee- , essary for the prosecution of his schemes. In view of history, which i already re corded, can any one doubt. that all this is as true now as the promises and pre dictions of the same parties were four years ago? Cun any patriot hesitate as to how his . voto shall be cast in the com ing election ? We think not. —I: our Congressional District we are to decide whether we shall be repre sented in Congress by a patriot and a man, or `whether we shall be as in the past few years, without representation at all or else most foully nu's-represent ed. The Democratic party has present-• ed for that important position a firm un flinching Democrat—as well as a at.vs whose.publie and private record is with out spot, and against whom the opposi tion can say not a word but will recoil upon their own heads. To oppose him the Abolitionists have nominated a man With whom a large faction of their own party is at war. There is dissatisfaction and mutiny in their own camp, and'a •well directed attatk will throw them into utter confivdon and make .9 tweess cer tain.. Arouse Democrats and let us re deem the 18th Congressional 'District. Loose new FOR LIES.—Let the friends icre..,Dernocracy be on the alert. The op iLltion, in order to succeed, will stop at nothing that will add strength to their ticket. The country Will be floodea with lying circulars, with spurious tickets, with false reports, and with everything that can be invented to dishearten or de feat the Democracy. Nothing is too -contemptible for tin to rdsort to. They see defeat staring them in the face. Their comic is desperate, and tho , will 'make it mighty effort to save themselves. All kinds of reports will be set afloat about our candidates. Beller] them not every man on our ticket is worthy the support of every honest voter. Let no the lies of Abolitionists deceive you. --,-The alerts of the Abolitionists to create a division in the ranks et the Dilmocracy have failed. They see Ifiat it is foolish to attempt it farther, and have now changed their tactics, and aro tolling about the "rebellion" being on 'its '`last legs" again. This will be the string they will play on until after the election. We would warn the people against their lies.. Do not believe them ; they are gotten up td deceive and betray. Defeats will bo exaggerated into victories, Richmond, and Charleskin, and Mobile, and all the strongholds of the Confeder acy, will be reported captured, and every conceivable kind of lies will be told to assisk4n the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. Let the. people be on their guard! -,Poor Reasons Some of; the supporters of Lincoln in this neighborhood are silly enough to assert, as a reason why Lincoln should be re-elected, .that. lie has not had. -a chance to aluiw what-he can do, and therefere is entitled to "relgn'• four more sears in on er to perfect his work. NOW, we have an idea that the porde , have come to the conclusion that his work is about near enough parfecied, and that he has shown plainly enough what he can do. lie has violated his oath • and trampled upon the-plain provisions of the Constitution; ho has slaughtered and maimed` millions of American citi zens, and made the country banknipt in men and money ; lie has stricken doWn State rights and subenlinatcd the ballot box to fraud and the bayonet; he has made thousands,of widows and hundreds of thousands of orphans; he, has filled hostiles with innocent victims and sanc tioned the devastation of whole regions of country inhabited by.women and cha.- dren ; lie has suspended the writ of ha beas corpus mid suppressed the freedom of speech and pros"; he has told mufti jokes and tang nigger songs, on the fields, when our friends were dying by the thou-ands; lee has squandered more money, cause more"distress. and bought more woe upon the country. than his. bitterest political opponent ever dreamed of The 4 he has done. What more selpains for-hini to "do?, Two great ob jects whreh he has.ever kept in view, he has failed to accomplish, viz: The sub jugation of the South and the fret:dont of the negroes. But we do riot imagine . the people—those that are liable to con scription •and the laboring,. tax- pa' elnssps ire veryanxious to have him ex- Perimenting at their expense, in that line, much longer As to perfecting his Work, we think that is already _done. iltxy it bankrupt, and the people 'are enslaved with taxes. Four years more might crown hint Emperor, might elevate him to a sooiai and political equality-w* e negro, but that it would_ perfe iiswork in ruining the country, we do not believe —that is itiroatly dung.' There Lai never been a time in our Li: toffy \Olen it wag of more impor tance to the. people that they' be tiro- Our candidate, Mr. Alexander, is so well known to the people of this county' that his success cannot be que , tioned. Ile can stand upon his record and defy the skafts of the enemy. Ills upright, honorable course, as a member of our -Legislature last winter, has been the theme of praise of one of the most vio lent opposition journals in .the State. Tu him our people can look with confi dence-kn.-owing that they have a man of in teglitv itnd «hdity to represent them in the Halls of our Legislature. Let his majority be treble that of last, year. —The taxes"which are forced upon us by the Abolition rule, speak loudly to every tax-payer, 'warning him to steer wide of the party which has so gievious ly burdened lum. It is their declared purpose to spare neither money nor blood in the futherance of their schemes, and experience teaches us that it is not the money and Wood of those who raise the cry which will be taken ; but orris, the result of the labor of the harTm ork ing farmer and mechanic. Shall we continue in power the party which is robbing us of all sec have and all we hold dear on earth? Let our votes in October answer, , - 7 Four years since, when trying to get' into power, the Abolition leaders made great ado about being the friend of the laboring elassei. ' , Low that the,y have got the power, and hope to keep it by force or fraud, they turn round and cathem the "chaff and stubble." the ''notorious crimes of society," and say that this war is to swoop them from ex istence: in order that the "social and political atmo , plierc may be renovated. Let the laboring nom remember 1163 when then go to the polls. —The man that votes the Abolition ticket, votes directly for the destruction of the American Republic. Every man on it, is pledgel to Abe Lincoln, whh" has declared that he would not, if it were possible, restore the l'Union as it wro;." lie isVitraitor -and the man that sup ports him supports a traitor. Av OLIVL rat INc/1" FitoM RICUMOND. —The 'troll - Mond Sentinel, the reptrte&orglin of Jeff. Davie, in a late article on the recent conference at Niagara, makes a suggestion for the attainment of peace, in the following half-earnest, half-bantering languago : •‘ Let peace oomtuissioners - be appointed by either section, and, invested with plenary powers of negotiation, meet on neutral ter ritory, and - disernts•tinFterms of peace.— Let all subjects be oven to free discussion and negotial ion. We of the South consider independence as the great and first object of the war, and that separation is essential to independence ; yet we shall be will ng to listen to what you have to say and propose on the other side. You may offer us something that will secure our equal rights within the Un ion; you maycpropose to give the slave holding and frespates equality of votes in Congress and in the election of President; and partly to effect this you may throw all New England into one State, or give Ler to England; or, if England .wen't• have her, let her secede. Now, that would bo a tentipt-' ing bait. We don't say it would satisfy ua, but thesubject is worthy of consideration." HIT Him MILT/I.—The editor of the Old Colony, Maas., Sentinel says speak of our own knowledge, and from our own observation, stlfen we say, there is, evidence enough in map' to affairs on the Millais- Nipple...to ',damn to eternal imfamy' any Administration in the world." The Lin coln dynasty must be getting badly down in the heel, when so many Republioans are turning State's evidence. "Damned to eter nal infamy I" Pretty stiff, but just, slid tits the Lineoln dynasfy ijcaatlyi Republioan Union Breakeiv .Thie Abolition Republican State Cenietit Committee has loped an electioneering ed am, signed by Bfmon Cameron, ite•chair man. It is fair to ',legume that this docu ment has been premed with more tlelibcra, tion than the mass of black Republican ed itorials; the tissue of sophistry and,. mitt , representation of which it consists,' if' thet4fore, more inexcusable. Its leading position is, that the Democrapiisp e .party' Is a disunion mirty ; that the Democratic leaders are consciolisly nimingtio render separation final; that any offer of compromise which they might make to the South-would. he a speCious but flimsey pretence, as it is cer tain that no compromise would be - accepted by the rebels. The address assumes, as the groundwork of its reasoning, an immovable determination on the part of the South, tb accept no possible compromise, and thence argues that an offer, made upler such, stir cumpances, would be a deoeitftil device For proquring a suspension of, hostilities with a view to recognition. Such a courte.of reasoning is a gross int illation on the honesty pf the DemocratiF arty ; for the party have never professed nYthing but sincere devotion to the Union ,( rid nn unfaltering determination to maim aim it. For the troth of these profeasioni et facts he submitted to a candid public. For the fifteen yearS previous to the Ont.. irehk of this cruel war, says 'the (N. F. Wortd,)' the favorite epithet of derision op lied by anti-slavery politicians to Demo •rats was. "Union savers" This nick m me woo even more in vogue than '• bough ace," for, while the latter ins intended to .sprees simple acorn, k‘ Union saver" was ilvrays bniClied in a tone of contemptuous nerrinterit, ns if there nerc snmethingface iously nlisurd in the idea That the Union wits in possible thingor from the anti-slavery . pilot then so rampant. These old political iielmaines covdense agree( deal of history; heyieglify to the shrinking tenderness w itn which the flenioeratic party forbore to line oliallowil hands on the ark of finfely, and Li the reeldes, ili=regaril of .1,1 ions caner lIVICO3 with nbicla the abolitionists drove ome•the wedge which has deft the Union uto bloody segments. Und democratic warnings been heeded, hail Democratic noun c,l4 been followed, the fanatics would have oat the derisive merriment avbieb they ionred upon flue ellartis of the " Union nrerS, ' inns the country bore been saved be iin.peakatile calamities of which those aligning fanatics awl fools are the authors retr — rterr , tug n conr, piker to be their final agent for converting the country into in bloody Aoel danta ; for 'never before, chitty in thete hem,al or in the acting, has theta been such Ji CUllleaie W 1 , 4 a - - The election of nn abolition President d that eft ect on the public mind of the nth vthiehalldiscerning non flit esa which they were im-ailt 1 %lilt voileys of Mold. Republican rnitule for predicting.— But even then, the Union might. have been Ravel it the fanatics hail evinced any just sen , e of its value. In the winter previous to Mr. Lineoln'ts inauguration, the adoption of the CI itleniqk comitromise would have avetTed thi,,AErrunt saved us from the ter rible Carllfige lor lie,e lour roman' years.— Th - elint.in feature of lint 'proposed compre. nose woo a constitutional amendfnent, .re viving the Missouri compromise line, and extending It to the Pacific. Had the Re publican members of Congress consented to thin, it would have been accepted, by the South and the war hare been averted. The effect of the measure would have been to divide the territories between the North and die South, giving the North about nine hun dred thousand square todel, and the South about Huey hundred thousand. -But no! the itepublienna met the propnlal with ,tend hst and relentlees opposttion anti it failed. The) , Vtinhl flot Atte even this stwrifice to save the 17twon. The out hors Opt he Cameron ailittiess aro sensible that the bllitory of the . Crittenden cutoproinise fithe on the republican party nynn,Oility for the Mar. They accord ingly male au elaborate attempt to put it in &Wise light. Rut thekict will fever stand that the Republin4thil-rtited against it,-and did all in their pOwer to defeat it. Tho ad dress lays ovat^airtatr on the fact that some of the menthol-Ft from the cotton titates to- t'd agnin‘d it : hut they did eo only on the ground that the Republicant would nut no , rcpt it, and that any compromi4e in *Lich the hepubllran r arty did not particirtte would hr futile. The measure was proposed as an amendment to flits Constitution; and as the Republicans lind a majority in all the non•Hluvelielditig st at es hint one, it was ob vious that the requisite three-fourths would not ratify, artless a considerable proportion of the Republican party adopted the com p' (muse. The cotton-state members stood ready to accept the Crittenden proposition if Ihe Repubhcna4 Wellld give it that sup port nilitont phi it would be abortive !tut the ReFildhians would not yield hair- Inendth. and the compromise toll through CM the 3d of January, IRA, ° Mr. Douglite used this language in the Benalp : •' If you of the Republican side aro not willing to accept this nor the proposition of the Senator from Kentucky, pity tell ue what you will do. • laddrens the enquiry to the Reputlicon: alone, for the reason that in the C'onattl,e of Tlarteen, a fen, days ayn, tt , ry member from the South', including Mode from the cotton 'infra, (Messrs. Davis and Taombs,) expressed their readiness to accept propowton of my venerable friend/rum Kentucky, 11 e 11 final settlement of the contra mu of, If tendered and,suatained by the Repub bean members. IrENCIL TOO BOLN lIESPQNBI BILITY OF OURDISADIiNEBIENT, AND TUB ON IIIFFICULIY IN TIIE WAY OF AN AMICABLE Al/ lIISTMENT, IS WIIII THY, REPUBLICAN PAR TY • Again, on the 2nd of March, Mr. Douglas said : 1 can confirm the Senator's declaration that &lentos Ihnii himself, when on the Committee of Thirteen, was ready at all tine's to compro mise on the Crittenden proposition. I will yo briber, and say that Air. Toombs was alto ready to do so. I 6 is clear, therefore, that the Republican partystands chargeable with all the conse quences from which the address vainly tries to clear theni—of defeating the. Crittenden proposition. With Ise Union in one settle and their Tarty feelings in the other, the Union proved too light to over-balance their party views. Rather than divide the terri tories, giving the North tne lion's share, they deliberately 'preferred to commit tin, -Uni • thrtrlrearicfn in the face of sul.l facts, they have the ef frontery to charge the Democratic party with infidelity*to the Union. " To put their own Union pretensiOne to the test, we wish to ask them one question: Would they to stay the further effusion of blood, consent to the Crittenden compro mise now, if,,,by its adoption, the ,Union could be restored ? IWe challenge an answer." 1104., We take the following extract frem the Ireeterq Maryland Democrat, published at WeStmineter, Md.: • " Clen. McClellan is by no means satisfac tory to us, but If we can only save one del icate female from the.brotal grasp of one of Lincoln's negro soldiers, had we not well vote for him 1 If we can only mare the house of one innocent child from the burning torch had we not well vote for him ? If we can only save the home of one infant, perhaps yet unborn, from the hands of Lincoln's in cendiaries, had we not well vote for him?— If we can only save the life of some one pining and dying in a government bastile, had we net well vote for him. t If Ire can only nave the life of some one half naked and starving in a filthy prisoner's camp, bad we not well vote for Ida?" Weir le im.—Why le it that none of theei who sgpport Liaoln have a cOod word for him? - They denoting' Iletltalian and soil served's/ generally, but they have SW Ink'd of praise tor dm t idow-Ittakor. sLlnoola has been tried nearly fear years; let histriende puttee the hesittniss.of his ministration—hie distinguished abilities for the position he occupies—hie devotion to Constitutions and laws—the grandeur of his military genius— his defense of ^ free apeeoh tree pi:eas and freeinet".=thir honesty and economy of his adreinistrattott=the wonder ful aceomplistmente of hie proclamations— 'the innimierablo blessings he has - confeired upon the people, and thereby , inform the masses why he should be reteinod In power ' - four yearslonger. Lincoln -was elected on the cry Air change. ' We obtained n change, Now let Lincoln's edlierents clittglay the manifold blessings secured by that change—how much bettor off we are than under lb?, old elate of affsirs, and inform us what blessings are. yet held in reserve and to be dispensed by the Willow-Nfaker to the people-of' America. _bo, the poor negro ! .observes the Millwaukie Nears. flow rapid and grand his advance to eitilization. We have stolen lam from his master ; we have starred him, ivy have wereeme4l his little ones to hospi table graves—and now We • propose to Nut red kill hire.,, • NEW ADVETISEMENTS ORPI AV'S C(24.IItVRAI,PI. By virtue of an order of this Orphan's court of Centre ZOUTty there will.be exposed to poldietsule on the promises In the B oroug h of Howard, Centre county, on- TUESDAY, OcTOBEII.- 4 ; 1804, at'l o'elock, P. SI., of said day; the following tilnablo re , 1 o.tute, situate in the Borough of !Inward atoresitl, described an follows, to wit: Beginntng tit -a poet, thence along the great load leading to l'illentturg, tomtit 574 degrees W e . 4 a glo pen het to a po'st, thence by lot of Austin Jateak North 37 degrtes West IS 4-10 perches to a petit, thence along the groat ; read leading,to Nittany Valley Houtli 68 degrees Eriq I. It•la perche(to the lace of beginning, containing. about one half an sere, thereon ere;ted a Inoue house 2i Aeries high, 40 by 20 hit; eogethir with a entitle and carriage house l'o,session to be givbn on or before the let day of April neat. The widow ,bas agreed to release her dower upon said lot; the purchaser will therefore an toiencuntberett TIiIIAIS hALE.--One half the purchase money 111 baud on confirmalt on of sale, and the Im.ilne in oneyear thereafteryrllliniclasl 0 , FP7rFal "Tl — GETtiliFiiiurlg,4l — Cm the premises,t ISAAC EATON, Guardian of Mary ,T., sftrah M and Robert Sterrett, deed: I NQUISITI ON if To Votly Stover, intermarried with John Kepler, Catherine Stover intermarried with John I. Stover. PENN SYLVANI CSNTRN CO, S I, J. l', Oupheart, Cloth of the Ori.lcan'a Coda./ raid county of Centro, do hereby certify, that nil an Orphan's Court held at Doflaunt.% tha 22.0 day of August, A. Lb 1861, before the /knurl de the Judges °Plaid Cinirt. On 'notion . . _guided au.s.L_lng,AL repreActitativsm of John W. Stover deceased, to come into- the Unlit on the fourth Moutlay of No, cinbernect, sad arropt, or. rofuro 'n accept, pr ihnri cause why the real estate of said deceas ed should not ho mold. In testimony to..rof, I hare hereunto sot my hand end Out' the seal of eat,' Coact, at Bellefonte, the 22,1 tiny of August A. L_l£34. J. P. GE PILEART C. 0. O. 'RICHARD CON 1.t.1, Shvriff. Sep. 23, '04.-4t INQUISITION NOTICE. To Thomas Parsons, Margaret, intermarried with John Twitter. 'Jonathan D. Parsons, ' DWI Id Parsons, J4nsee Parr.T.s, John" Parrnotn., and Jamas Parsons and Elisabeth Parsons. Take notion that an Inquest will be held on the premises which were late of James Parsons, dec'd, en Tdosday the• 18th day of October,. A. 1), 1854. at 2 o'clock P. M. of the said, dry, for the purpose of making partition of the real es tate ut the said dremared to and among his heirs and representatives if the same 01111 be done without to epei ier to or spoiling the whole, otherwleo to value and appraise the same accord ing to law, at which time and place you OSP at. tend if you think proper. Sheriff's %Vie°, Sept. 25, 1854 ) Sept. 23,—'51 IL CONLEY, rtherilL A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Court of Coittronn Pleas of Centre County in the matter of the sale of the real estate of Andrew Gregg, who survived' Jas. Irvin, lately. trading under the firm of Gregg k , rrin 'Pm undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court todistribute the money in the hands of Emilio' Conley, Esq., High Sheriff of Centre runty, arising from the eel. of the real estate or said Andrew Gregg, to and among there entitled to the came, with attend to the duties of his appointment at his Office In Bellef“nte on nurstlay, the 12th day of Octo ber. A. D. 2114, lit 2 o'clock, P. M, of said day, when and whore all persona Interested may ist knd'if they see proper. OEO. M. YOCUM, —Auditor CM= FIN() BA LB. WM be expencal to public sale Battu day the Ist day of October, at tho late ma iden,' of Henry Vandyke, of the borough ,of Bellefonte, deed. The following property, via 1 bay mare, (a very trusty family beast,) 1 cow, 6 hogs, 1 top buggy, 1 spring wagon, 1 wind mill, I saddle,2 ludo saddles, 1 sleigh, 2 cotta of toughs Larne”, 1 clod, 1 lot of mortised posts, 2 t‘di‘t of hay, 1, lot of shingles, together with a variety of other articles net necessary to enum— erate. Sale to continence at I o'clock on said day. Terms wade known on day of sale. GEO. LI VINGSTON', Exocator Sep. 23 '64 A UDITORS' NOTICE. in the Orphans' Court of Centre county in the matter of thlo estate of Benjamin Everhart, doe 'd. The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court to cattle and adjust the account of lleorge W. Johnston and Alexander Johnston, Administrators of the said decedent, will attend to the duties of his appointment at Lis Alen in Bellefonte, on Wednesday, tho 126 h day of October, A. D. ' 1881, at 2 o'clock. P. of said day, when.anil where all persons inter- Wed may attend If they see proper, GAO. 111.,q0,1‘4, Sep, 2),—.41.. 4.4 d . A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphans' Court of Centre county, in the matter of the exceptions to the account of Chino Quigley and Sarah Gunge Eeecutors, he. of James Uunsalis, de'c'd. The undersigned an auditor appointed by said Court to-hoar and-report on the Bateeptionste-saidise. count, will attend to the •duties of his appoint ment at his office in Bellefonte, on Friday, the I . 4th Ally of October, A. D., 1864, at two o'clock, P. If., of said day, when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. GEO. M. YOCUM. Auditor. gdp. 22,-4t AUDITOB'S Iu the Orphans' Oourt of Centre county in the matter of the estate of John Emorick, deo'd. The undersigned an anditoS appointed by said Court to distribute the money In the hands of the administrators, to and among the persons legally - entitled to the same, will at tend to the duties of laid appointment at his of fice in Bellefonte, on Saturday, the lbtli day of Oetelmr, d. B, 1864, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all pereous interested may attend if they„see proper.. Sep. 23,-4t. W. P. hiIkOMANIIS, Auditors Aurirroitikr OTIOB. y Thounderahrned, an Auditor lip. pointedby tho Court of Common Pleas, to dis tribute tho mow In the hands of the Sheriff. of Centre county, arising from the sale of the reel estate of William Underwood, will attend to the ditties of hie appointment, at Ow Opy4 House in Bellefonte, on Baturdisz, the , 12th of November next, whin' end Whore sill parties interested may attend If they think' proper% 8. T. outrciEnt Mop. auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers