Natatratiatiattlimaa W. 0111aLT MUM, - BELLEFONTE,. A FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 313, MOW 112R313.-42 per year whoa paid I n advance $2,60 when not paid 3n advance, and $3,00 whe, sof...paid before tho"expiration et 'the year. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT, 080. B: MCLELLAN, 4i PT.SNSYLVANIA FOR VICE PIttAIDENI, * GEO. H. PENDLETON, or 9,ito slicTorts AT'LIR3I RPllla F. JonsioN. of c.lDb►iil. Fi ICE•RD VAtz, of rtilsdelphia.. =1 Ist. Win. Laughbo, 13th. Paul Liddy, 2d. R. R. Ilelmuld, I ath. K eweinford, , 3d. R. P Dunn. Ihth Juhn Ahl, 4th., T 11,:eunougt, Itlth 11. G. Smith, Ith. II T. Heti. 17th Thaa. Banks, lth. P 5. tiediartl, t'th H. Montgomery, 7th. P Lener, i 19th, Juba M. Irwin, Sth. Michael geltrer. J. NI Thompson 9th Patrick Metvey. "let. Erastus Brown. 10th. 11. Walter, 7.7 d. Jame, P Rarr% I Ith.l“mrotek. 231. Wm. J. Koontz, 12th. B Punning, 121tlr, W. Montgomery DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR ONtIkrSQ, TETI°. WILIGHT, Lock Ilaven }OR SENATORS, Dr. 8., W. CHRISTY, Blair Co U. S. viraLTERs, Mifflin Co Fon AS \ C. T. AI;EXANDER, Bollefont6 I.:)rt commr. ,, lnsat, JOHN L. GRAY, Half =won lon AL l)1101 J. RIMEL, Grzg: -,Township t. B A % RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY!!! "OVA WNOLIJ COUNTRY!" TURN OUT FREE MEN! VI, PEN OLE ro:v S VICTORY 4:lllLrth DEVOCILATIC RALLY •'Let the Voice of the People be Heard Grand Maas 'Meeting of the Vemocracy sad Unten lor.ne cittreri.a:of C , :ntre an.l adjoining counties xill•bilield at' BiLatONTIL MOND 4 .1",•0CT B, 13,11 All Iris.) are in favor of preserving tLe Consinutiuu ►ad the Union, all wbo would priiserve undivided and unitnpriiNd the glorious heritage bequeathed to U 9 by the ,Violtriota and Sages atm ltevOlution, all who rYt ereooe ilio monory of WW9 If I NGTO3, ;II who atitniie Jefferson. and Jaclom, and Clay, ►ud Webster. whose ener'g , es in life were &wrote.] to the prestirvatinn of the Constitution as it is,.all_vvl4:. aro in favor of • apeedy ►ud honorable torinin►tion of the kirrible struggla in which we are engaged vrlio •re in favor of 'the elevation of GEOROg D. MeCLELLAN AND GLoRGE If PENDLETON, l'iTsidtpcy and Vico Presidency of ila Unito...l States ars ur.itl.l to a , tentl. EX—GOV. WILLIAM BIGLER, JOHN•ST(iCKTON. J . EDWARD WEIL, E-q , SAMUEL H. RE iNt - I1 DS, Esq. mai be ['reeve and C._ It ilsokalew, Ilua. C. Char,:u Bur, of N J and Mon. J. M Ites'er, tegetLer witL otter opealtri, have been invlted, wia are explete.: t, address the peore le there be a grand rally of the citizen% Come fcon ylur (Z o", ••1d Centre and 'toren. from your fie'dot end cop, ftorn the no:nee and chopping! Coma in your power ifid'rnight, ell and young. Democrats in,e In wagon.!, in sel Cmner.ati.ee carriages, in ani sulkies, on •ed on Irersebi, k Come and F E ; ce one duty to your .ct-t:try, one day to the crttige of Democracy, and eb'w that you are in favor of pr.kor, and Permaneut,ygion A splendid BRAS BAND 14, will be ID, line, lance By or , lor of the eQrninitte.e, WNI F. P.F.YNULDS.-rh:irr.n THE LAST CHANCE Recollect that to-day (Friday) Is the lait day that you can be assessed. Go to your Assessor to-night and have your name placed on the list If you neglecA It you will be prevented from voting. Soo to it without delay. —lf the tax-payer , of Centre county wish to expend one hundred thousand dollar:, erecting a new jail in this place, they ahould vote for' John Foriter. for Commi.sioner: Judge Liun, a Repub lican official, sapt there will be a new jail needed when the aoldieri return,and Forster arid the Judge think the saute ..way politically. It is part of the Abo i lition-Republican programme to get a majority of the Board of Commissioners, and then to give-the building of the jail out immediately to a lot of Abolition eontracters that are laying round here waiting to get the job 1)o you. tan-payers of the county, want to have your property eaten up, and your Bar . pinsearnings given to a few hungry Ab olitionists simply to please a few officials in this borough ? If yOu do, vote for John Forger for Coiniaiesioner. 4 ----.. Come ti , 0 made met irisy next , _ The Teinsi of Peso° : The Democratic party has never swerved from the position it took upon t the great issues before the. people When .• those questions- first preseated them: selves. - We staid out precisely the same ' g round we have -always ooeuplied, and ask . the support of the people for the same, principks they sustained in Jack rson'e time, 'Alen the foes of lib4rty throerff - ss thickly against him as they do now against McClellan. It seems a strange thing that the very seine men who called us' Union savers" a tiw years ago. should now call us disudionists, though 'our principles hive not changed one iota ; and that those who gloried in the • name- of disunioniet . four years ago should now pretend so great an affection for a Union which they - have Striven fur thirty: years to overthrow, proves that there has been change somewhere, rand the platform adopted by the De mocracy this year p,`oVe . their principles to be just what they were half a centu ry ago. while the actioni of the Repoli licanleaders prtive them to be the same haters of the Constitution and the old .I:nien that they were thirty years since. Where, then. has this 'change been? I.We do not think that there has been any , change in the greet end to be accom plkhed by the Abolitionists, and the trutyli is, that Satan has only changed his tactics ia order to secure the over threw, of liberty, which he has alWays hatA intensely. let us examine for ,a moment what is promised us by the Ab olitionist.. if they succeed In continuing th •ir power. Front Lincoln dtewn. they all dritre their hatred to the old Union, not ro,:y by words, but in their manage runt of the great power of purse and 4.nord which.a mistaken people lupe en trusted in their hand , . Nat* years ago Mr Lincoln declared that ho had ntionri .. tie Constitution, and eery Awl act of his , inee he came into power has shown that 11' ,, ho•tility to slavery was greater than lii• dove for the Union or his roe ird , Nita solemn oath taken in sight of Gad ' a R d man The Constitution 1 4 the only bond of Union between the States, yet the'Whole Republican party has declar ed that the Union shall neverbe restored under it, except as i,t, is interpreted by them. Yet they profess to be lovers of their country, and are wastiag the lives . xrriPierrrr'ef -mar- t ,e, pie, a.1%1 1.,, i ,I, in g our money at 'the rate of millions per day fur the accomplishment of some purpose which they declare to be altvest a succea.a. They are led by' men-Who have always been in favor of consdlida tion which shall blot out the State Gov ernmems—men whose ttim bat been the equality of the negro, and who bow de birePto build up. on the ruins of the Re public a crushing despoti-an to be s,usi tainted by bayonets in' the handi of blacks - This design is as plainly shad owed forth as anything in history ever was before its accomplishment. They have armed and organized negroes to the number of a half a million, and as it monarchy must have its aristocracy to lord it over the people, they have pro vided for this by throwing all the wealth of the country into the coffers of New England capitali.ts, who revel in plenty while the balance of the country iv tax ed to the utmost for their benefit It is useless to poitittmt the rapid strides we have made towards ruin in the four !,.ear of power which the lire-tong hat -ers t f the Constitution, of the Union and I.f publteanism have had ; they are tots palpablerr need any pointing out. Not a family, or a single individual in the country who.has not only seen, but I I felt the iron grasp of tfic de•potisto which is being rears] up. They tell us that all this is necessary for the restore tion of the Union, and appeal to the , 1 patriotism of the people to sustain 1 theni. If it i. 3 the Union they wan, L why then del Abraham Lincoln refuse it 1 to the Southe:n Commissioners who ask ed; ' will— ing burdens and privations it brings for the accomplishment of some object outside l of the Con ,titutien?- Would it be 1 any worse to allow the Scces , ionists I of the South to destroy the Unionla ith out war, tll'an to have Disunionists of the North destroy it at an expense of tears and blood which the world never saw equalled? The moment that any ba4i; of union is proposed, except the Constitution, the object for which the people took up arms has ceased to be at tainable. Abraham Lincoln makes the "ARAND /RENT OF SLAVERY" the only terms of peace. Gcn. McClellan, stand in, upon the broad basis which tho De mocracy has so long occupied, proposes ,to offer in arms against the- 'Gov erninent "the Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was." It remains to be seen whether the people have been stir fering,and toiling during four years of • war for the honor and safety of the old government, or only for a fanatical hatre • of a portion of our people. 'We cannot doubt their decision or anticipate any thing but the election of McClellan, - Pen dleton and the whole Democratic ticket. Sifter. Ge e r • YOUR TlCKETS.—Democratic County and Dietriet tickets are now ready for distribution. We hope our friends from the different townships will call and supply themselves with the same. There is nothing like being prepared. —Remember that Stephen F. Wil eon, the Abolition Candidate for Con grew, cannot run his own party vote even in hie , own county, os OUT FOR Liu I 2—Mxds desper ate by the oertainty of defeat the Abo litionist are circulating all kinds of lies, about victories and gains and every thing else. Believe thoni not. log on Mark Hintand Mark Him Weo.'4- Under the above caption.we find in the miscegenation organ of last week, s low, scurrilous, and might say, infamous attack upon the private character of Our cirelidate' for Assembly, Mr. 11 I'. Al eaander, opeaaioned, we believe, by the appearance_ otan.atticle - iii - the WAxce )(AN of the ,}6th lust, headed "Tli shoe begins to Pinch," or which Mr. Alexand6r is charged as being the au thor. Now, for the benefit ot "all whom it way concern," and the shoddys that do up the editoritils for that dirty little sheet in particaTitr, inform then that Mr. Alexander has tot written a lase Tar this pap'r for almo , ,t two ytiari, that we. edit our own.jourual, arol.fur'' what appears it it, Nye are alone respon sible Because ttii;" publisher of the Press feels sore over 4.he certain defeat of his. brother iudaw, Maj. (?) Robert H Fos ter. he permits a being as mean and de graded aS lairnself, to belch forth his bil lingsgate, fish-market slang, and cons te - mptible lies, through the, columns of hispaper, with the hope of injuring the prospects of an hdnorable, ge n tl e manly opponent. But it, will not work: Mr. Alexander is too well-known to the peo ple of this county, his record is too peel his diameter as a Man and a gentlenvin to well established. for.the filthy blah bingo of such men as Qnartermaxter Kurtz, or tho' dirty pups that In. ilk witting. .to effect. His cume in the Legislatnre last winter, the interest, be tdok in the welfare of hi- c msritnents. and the unswerving fidelity with whieh he stood by the claims of Centre count y, on every question that was, of its port (MCC to her citizen', i .too well 'einem bored, to be blotted nut by the La Bless fabrications of the renegade and liar that pretend , to edit the nigseer ni inn Cent re-elm/ay never had a more faith-, fol, honorable. or able representative in the Legislative Halls than Mr. Alexan der AlthonAi serving but hi , first term last winter, he was recot,nized by all. ac Leine one of the too-t persevering member, of that body—so ber, steady and industrious, always at his"pos,t, ready and willing to stand by the rights of his constituents—his Wt.- terest opponchts could Ist inz no c h a r g e against hist t ccurd, but that he was a firm, antrutilthTetrirgitrturcrletratlrtr ful representative of the people. The charges that are preferred against Mr. Alexander are but ir relm , h of the ones a few unscrupulous 'politicians at tempted to use against him last fall, The ..painciple one is. that he once -' worked in an ore shaft in Potter town ship,'' which in the eyes of shoddy, and ,hoddies candidate, Foster, is a disgrace that should cling to his skirts forever. Ile-tutored fur a living—he was not a Quartermaster or a Mljor in the army; he worked and earned honestly what he now Las—he didn't stmt it as shoddy did what he owns. That is his sin ; th 4.11 is why he should be marked. Well, we have an idea that the honest voters of the county will , "mark him." and it will be as their representative duing the'next ses,i , ,n of the Legislantre. —We hate had an Abolition Con gress for almost four years. The man ner in which the Vital District has been represented is but a repetition of ovary other District in the cotintry, except one here and there, who's people love them selves and theieposterity butter than the negro, and desire to perpetuate for vhite mon the government which plea flamed. In this great civil war. which is shaking the ,{lobe, and which, in its conseqticneeg, will affect our country throughout all time. Abolition Congress men can find no opportunity to think about the questions relating to the hap piness of white raze, but spend their time in legislating for the negro, in pas sing uncon,titutional laws in protect a tyrant flora the putikhment he has merited, and in censuring tho-e who iclaim their rights as representatitc• , of the people, to raise their voice in favor of the invaded liberties of the -white man. Since the present administration came into power, tweatji-thiw act; of Congress have been passed and signed by the President, each having for its object the declared purpose of giving 176 negro all the rights, immunities and privileges which have hitherto been en joyed by white men only. Shall these things continue? Let the voters of the 18th District answer at the polls on the 11th of October. We have a candidate whom we can elect, and who will be elected,if we but rally in our strength. Let us have a Representative in Con gress who will, at least, be heard from when white men ' s interests are at stake. Do the votars„ of Centre County want to be represented in Congress, the State Senate and Legislature by men who believe a nigger is equal, if not snperior to them—by men who are in 'raver of taxing conscripting and murdering our white citizens in order to free the negroes of the South—by men who en dorse every act of the imbdbile and cor rupt Lincoln? If so, lot them vote for 'Wilson, for Congress ; Hall and Haines, for Senate, and Foster, for the Legisla ture. If the districts and the county bad been raked with a fine tooth comb, blacker abolitionists could not have been found for candidates, more unprincipled men could not have been procured to form a ticket. Every one a renegade, 'except ing Hall, and we' are not certain but he is one too. Every one has a price on his politioal opinions, and money or of floe controls them. Will " honest men vote for such "individuals? If they do, it is but to be deceived 'Cad betrayed. The Candidates foP,Senate Let the freomein who east their votes 'on the Second Tuesday of next month• look well to the mentor whom they vote, as well Se to the .great prinoiplefi at stake. In this 'Setiatorial.Distriot the two parties have presented four eandi dikes, asking for thetn' the enipyport of the people. The Abolitionists have nomi _noted L. W. Hall and Kirk Haines, both' of their' Unscrupulous political aspirants and partt tricksters of the vilest stamp. They are both life-long office-seekers, fighting at all times, on all sides of all political questions, in order to get an-op; portnnity to fleece the people. Hall is from Blair county, and Once represented it in the Legislatme, and men of his men party, in his own cannt.ti, qt./Ails tint", chatle hint openly with be ing dishonest, and of growing suddenly_ , ric' , in other than honorable ways, while a member of the House. H.• was the candidate for CMigie.s from Blair court-, but tilled to secure the nomination at the Conferee meeting on account of the reputation he had incvle in Ilarri.,lMrg. After the failure in that direction, and determined to he a candidate. through t.onieledgerdemnin or other, lie suect:ed cd in-shoving himself' through the Sen atorial Conkrence, though it was done. at the expen , e of Brice X. Blair, a sol dier, who had lost an arm at Crttrsburg. Ile C0111(`‘' among you, voters of Centre county, a.4,ing. your z,titTr'age at the com ing election—a man that will not run hi. on-n patty vqte in hi 3 own county—a man whom own political flit:n(ls fear to t ru-t. Kirk 11 tines- is front I'crr county", au old political trimmer, With \en' littlo personal or political popularity, havimr. been defeated by Judge litteher, two year, ago, for the same office to which now a , pires an adept at box a period of twelve or fifteen years, be longed to all political partie-. Like all renegades, lie ha. endeavored to be on the a innine side and hit mental met re Stever very stroriz at best, hate been exhausted in iris efforts to .2.01 n office. 'lie is a mat ,, vithimt talent, enterprise or integrity. just sut:h an individual a, would play tool for tie contractors and lobyists nbout our State Capitol. Ile is item) manner fit for the position i aml to voters orifiTrl7:7anow what is good for their own interest:, they will elect ldin to stay at home Snob :vs , the men, Billow-citizens, that the Aliolition party asks you to support at the coming election Such are the into they would }wee you send to represent this District in the State Senate. Men, who, for pri vate gain will barter away your interests ; and, for pcisonal neeraniiizeincut. will heap debt _and' taxation upon you 1 -yond coin putat ion. Can the people vote for such Men to fill this import ant position, when there is in the field eandellates who honesty l , inteerity and ability cannot be que,tioued? ilea who, c , characters as private citizeustpnd a, pub lic functionaries are untarnished. Men of ability, and whose in.cerity no man has :dared quo aim] 'l'll,ie are the candulat as on the Dom ietatic ticket, H. y4alters, of Mifflin county. and Dr. Ildbert Christy of' Blair county. They`are 01011, in every senm of the word, eminently qualified to till the position for which they have li - een chosen Do not Pail to vote for them if you would have honest, competent men to represent you in the State Senate ----11.1 W Uli I UplllOllS/Y the Aholit,Loni,ts will lb.! In order to bring the Candidate, upon the- Democratic ticket into di,repute, we flood only quote the following pai aeraph from the it gger organ up town, in reference to our can didate for'Comm-,ioner t'llurins the frl , loll of tho Copperhead County Conrenthan which nominated the gentleman for Coo mini tier oq that ticket, he, while in conversation with other men on the attbieet of the Constlintional Amend ment granting the white qualified older an the army the right tp vote the same no if at home, deliberately declared that there was asinine!' Justice in allowing every ne vi, in Centre County to vote do the boldiers in the army:" When the publisher of that limper was , confronted, on 'Monday last, in this town, by Mr, Gray, - ht. gave as his rco son fur publishing :uch an incautious he, "that. we are in the midst of an exciting political campaign, and that it was his duty to d o all in his power for the suc cess of his ticket, and that wIUM lying had to be done, he could du a o much of it as anybody elsc." That :Lim Gray would make such an assertion as is contained in the above extract, every one that knows him, knows to be false. Yet the publisher of the I, eqs, who wants to do the county printing, basilic audacity to circulate it libr truth, "and then. when asked about . it, owns up that he order, if possible, to defeat Mrs Gray's election This ls the manner in which theAbOritihnists are carrying on the campaign. Will honest mon sup port them ? • Stephen F. Wilson, the indepen dent Abolition candidate for Congress, made 'a speech at khe Court House in this place on Friday night last. Every one that heard him was perfectly die., gusted' with him. He was on this side and on thatside of all political qiiestions. twisting and squirming in every direction for the purpose of pleasing both Demo crats and Abolitionists. He is about* as much of an orator as an owl is a singer: and knows no more about his country— Its wants and necessities, than a Congo nigger does of the origin of his race. The man that votes for him, votes for an indixbrual without qualifications; with out character, and without prinoi4e ; a low, urieempulops, designing Beware of Thom A circular headed "confidential" and dated at the ape of E. & E. Mita-. aril; over the,signature of John T. Joint ion, Chairman of the AEOII4IOO County Committee, -has found its way iiito our possession, 'will& details the inside metbod ofpiiersting throttirh the Loy al League. CoMmittees of vigilance E l ate been appointed in every township the_pun ty _who_are to 'operate quietly, by fair means or foul, upon all 'persons considered by them weak of intellect and dqubtful in.thefr politics. They tire to persuade, to implore, to beseech, to coax, to threaten, and if nll these hullo make a vote—to buy, and judging from the character _of the Men „upon those, committees, there is nothing so low, nq means so contemptible, that they will not resort it', if by So doing di - fly can in -free:nee a votes in favor of' the Abolition couhty ticket. We have 'not the space at this time to, publish tytt names of tll the township commistees but mny do so in our next issue. At present we will onlyigive the names of the committee is the borough. They are george• grOlins, ,tom. stro4r, deloun gm!), s. an. Irvin and j. S. 'wagon. This is the crew that is to influence the votes for -Lincoln and Abiditioni4m ; these the individual.; that are 'to dictate to froemon how they shall vote. A beau, 'tali) batch of beings indeed. George'l G rujius, Wth. &rover, &c , lending white inen'up to the polls on the day of elec. lion. Could anything be more insulting to the voters of Bellefonte. The. tlfat will permit such beings to influence hint in voting is unworthy the name of man To our fiend , thro•ighout the coun ty we would say, BE ON YOUR GUARD ! You have a sworn ,ectet enemy contend againq. The "Loyal learnt," lurd,grAtr. borough, atl,lin itfl mid night"eouneils, conspiracie , arc hatched to overturn your doings at the poll , . ou the Iltbi day of October. THErtt S E C RET. AGEN f S ARE IN YOUR MIDST, working upon all That can be kifluoticeil, arrel it learn -00 no choice Bl rTO %WILK Olt DE DE IMMO How the Diaft Works If the draft 'that has just taken place . -uot,..open-44ms---14frboisi% rucp_itt this county, nything will. ~In it they can 'Ace Itowsthe' !Party in power is befriendritg, them. and it' they know thn it own intete , ts, they will profit by the les son, The townships flea represent the ( prates( amount of wealth—those in which the greatcr part of the eillzeos are in yowl eirinanstanees are ercmpt, while the poorer 011 , 4. Or those popabited by men of limited means and diy laborers. are drafted.. Mi., is the way -.1.1n almai Unsoln and his admini , tration foyoringthe prior man The town,h p that are nut able to rai , ,e bounty and buy, tmhstitutcs. are first cleaned out of all ibe individuals that arc purchasable to fill the quotas of wealthier town-hips, and tho,e that are left, the few that refuse to put a price on their blood. are drafted and forced to run away or enter the army. Look in your own county. laboring men ~ f Centre, and yon will see the trill hof nor as , ertion. The town , htp , along Pcmi,Vallry a r evenipt —Khilc the on , - al, iagg.Baid Valk ] ; were not. and arc diatrod. The former is populated by iv •,a I thy firmer-. the latter hymen not so rich in till , world s g0u , 14. This is the work orthe partytlint pled , red it,elf to stand by yon--the ' • Poor Man's Pa, ty," the party that promi-rd, in 1-(o , ), "hind for the landlo-s," - bunion for the homeless," and to protect the iutear is of the laboring and in - 1 , ;3, that if you ° would cute fnr Curtin dime would lie no noire drafts. flax e they. er are they fulfilling their promises The draft in thi, county an,tvers no. Elate you support them longer" Your wires and children, your interest and rights, and all you hove and 4'l you expect to have answer sNO. Sec to it then. when you go to the polls on the 2nd Tuesday of 0,- tober, that you ssppo.t. the party that has proven itstiftO be the protector of tie poor man, as well as of the rich—the good old D,mocratie, party. Remember -- Democrat, renumber that if we but do our duty, that the 18th Congre3- shuntl district trill be redeemed, and that Theodore Wt ight, our noble eandid4te, will be triumphantly elected. Citizens, remember, that in voting for Theodore Wright, you sustain one who will oppose any infringunent upon your Constitutional rights. Remember, .that in voting for ale°. dore l Wright. you vote for a restoration Of the Union; for no more war, no more conscription, and no more murdering of white men to free the liegroes of the South. Remember, - that in voting for Theo dore Wright, you vote for a return of peace—a speedy, honorabliaand perma nent peace, with all its blessings ;- fur low taxes, gold and' silver currency. and the good old times when everybody was happy, prosperous and contented. ' Remember, that in voting for Theo dore Wright, you show your abhorrence of a faction of fanatics in Tioga county who swear they will control the 18th Congressional District is spite of the honest voters of Centre, ,Tinton and Lycoming counties. —Every Democratic paper in the North is supporting McClellan and Pendleton. Even the bravo lir Masters of the N. Y Iteman's Jourrusl has come out in support. Our ranks are now closed let us make a bold charge and victory is s' ' ` f Raadl Ralk4,ll Read 111. -""" Atiibis time, when the Abolition- par ly is making such desperate efforts to prolong • their . power, end accomplish their aim, we — wowld.oall thiattention of every honest - 11* to followlhg let ter written by4Wat pure- poi*, and Statesman, Henri Clay, to hiitintimate friend and companfon, Rev. Dr. Colton. It'may be found in Colton's life of Clay, - How true its predictions arc every ph server of the events of the lastltur years can tell. If the people want perm• anent disunion, perpetual war, ultimate military despotism and to reduce the White 'inhering man to the despised and degraded 'condition of the 'black man, they will vote the Abolition ticket and support the party that !leery Clay, said was co-operating with the British Gov ernment for the purpose of (Nmolving thiraiim. Read the letter, and when you line read it, band it to your neigh bor, reminding Lim of' Lincoln's tritiract bun, deelaang that this war should not stop until "slavery i 9 abolished, — and That the Abolition party of to-day of which Abiaham Lincoln is the candi date, is the same infamous law defying, disunion party that Henry Clay warned the people against in 1843: " Asth 4 se, Sept. tad 1843. My DEAR Stn : —Allow me to,Poloct a sub ject for one of your tracts which treated in your popular and condcrii , ed way, I think would be - atiended with groat hod good „ef fect. " .11r. tY ABOLITION. "It hi manifest that the ultras of that party arc extremely misellieteous, and aro harrying on the country to fearful conse quences, they are not to he coneiliated by the whigs, engrossed with a single idea, they care for nothing else. "And yet they would see the administra tion of the frevernment precipitated, the country into nbAoluteruin . before they would lend it helping, band to assist Its career. '•Thee trent worse, denounce most those who trent them hest, who so Mr agree with • J niL Wit nose their conduct. towards Mr. Adams in h 1 esme, - - "I will glee you an outline of the man ner in which I would handle it. The origin of,slarery. Trace ile introduction to the British government Show how it is ctispo:ed of by the Federal constitution ; that it iv left extlltt-Iveli to the States, ex cept in regard to fugitivev, direct tastot and reps esentatton ; alto% that the agitation of the qtve.±tton m thle fore Statee will first tie bll,l all harmony, andlinolly lead to disunion, poverty, and perpetual tear, the extent:mutton the if, torn rttee—uttunate ',attar!, devo te/n.. But the greed aim and ohjeat of pi./ . yr Trutt should be to arouse (lb laLortny classes of tt , et — Alrror — trta»ist arQt, Iron DITZT L E to c0n.,09110/QcS to 11,01 of iliimetLnto aboli. (ion The SI:I Veli.g free would he dul -1 peried tltrongliont the Union; they would elit , r into competititu nith the, ftie laborer the Atucrican, the troth • and the Clernian—redin: • Lis wagea,.be confounded •with him, and atit,:t his moral eke Imola; tatoling And a, the ultras goTiitli for .olition and Amalgamation, show that the ii . t.j.•ct Is to unite in marriage the white is 11,1 . 111; 11001 aunt black woman, to rtoltyce the {{hit,' laboring man to the de.Tised and de graded condition or the black tnu,n t " I would bbow their opposition to colon ization; Show Its humane religionv and patrioticaim. Why do Abolitionists oppose colonization ? To ',cep and amalgamate to gether two race, it. minima of God Will, and keep theOileeks hero, that they may in terfere with, degrade and &tool the lab,r ing :allow that the British govern ment iv co-operatinewith the Ahohtibntsta for the purpose of dtssolving Me Caton. .• I am perfectly satisfied that it will do gloat good Let inc hear from yen on thia sidimet. "It. CLAY." Webster, another of the great Statesmen of the day, a ho, with Clay, F tA111(1,111 mten oppomion to many of the men , arts of the a:itineracy, yet in all questions that looked to the perpetuation of our ghirimis Republic, firm and un flinching by,them, declared to his fam ily and friends when on !IL+ death-bed at Mar-hlield, in October 18,12, that if' lie lived until the first Tuestlay in Novem ber, he would east his vote for Frank'in Pierce. then tilt- Demociatic candidate for Pie-(dent, because when that party would be crushed out by the sectional feeling that was then spreading over the North it would be ale death-knell of the American Republic ; and pro ions to hi. depth, on a memorable occasion he ut tered the following remarkdble prophecy "If theme' infernal fanatics and Aboli tionista cvl'P get power in their hands, they wtil override lie constitution, set the Su preme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit thendielvett, lay violent hands on those who differ with them in theiwuptn ion, or dare question their-Infallibility, and finally basihrupt the country, or deluge it with bloo I." Such were the sentiments of two of the greate• t opponent.. the Democracy ever had, awl of as great Statesmen as onr coon , ran si in reference to the party that is now arrayed against Democracy and the perpetuation of the goYcrumont of our fathers. Can the honest voters of Centre county disregard the teachings and wa inings of such men' Can they support a party. that Clay and Webster and all the Patrjcits of our country have denounced as fanatical, unconctitutional and dangeroun t Let their ballots on the 2111 Tue,iday 'of Oct ober answer. ONE Facr.The Administration journals ere just now announcing, with evident tri ynph, that4he Government is about menu ring a loon from European capitalises of one billion, orqen hundred millions dollars. Let us ace lictw much this will cost the people. These capitalists from Europe with'one bil lion of money---tgoldl---:at the present *state of the market—buy two and a half billions (2,600,000,000) worth of greenbacks. for which they will get a like amount of gov ernment bonds. Upon this amount of bonds they draw six per cent." in gold—which would be 160,000,00 in gold., yo pay this, at the present depreciated state of currency the people would have to be taxed •to the amount of three hundred and seventy-five mil lions of dollars annually. If we add this loan toithe present ac knowledged inditisdnesa of the country we hive a round national debt of almost four billion, to payAlbe interest on whioh, it will take seven, hundred and fifty millions annually. For it must be remembered that the Admin istration has to buy its gold to pay interest, with its paper one hundred and fifty per cent below par. Still the war must go on, says LinooliS to atm Philadelphia. Loyal League, "three years longer," or, stocagling to his dispetobto tre Niagara 000111111M11 - ars, until "slavery is aloollehsd" if it,taltes Monty years, Tp,th• Po 9Q1,0 The 11 - assigned, through flat parlisity of than- personal and polAtical Mends, hest been presented as candidate. for the suffra ges ut the people to represent the 21st Sen atorial District, composed- of Abe Quintus of Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Miele. Jun iata and Perry, In the,Senate of Penneyl- Yenta. This pssition has been absigned us with or personal partiolpation is the preliminary action which lea to this re pelt. We have accepted the nomination thus voluntarily tendered us. and earnestly de sired to eanvase,the entire district, Altat we might personally know and be known aril men in each of the sit codicils. composing it. The large area of territory embraced in it, extending frog; the Susquehanna to the Alleghenies, with the wery brief time inter vening mull the election, renders this a task impossible of accomplishment. 'The most we can do upder the circumstances, is to visit pOrtioNs stench county, and this we hove done or are doing, as fully as possible. 11e trust ,to our mutual friends in other por tions at the counties, whore our pretence will be impossible ; to correct any erroneous I impressions that , might be produced by our failure from the 'inability to reach them.. W 1 bare no personal pledges to make be yond our past record as indicating dur fu ture course of action, should the people kindly ratify our nomination. The resolu tion. of the Conference which placed us in the pOsition wit_occupy, expressed our pe tition' convictions in its cordial endorsement of GEN. McCcentates letter of acceptance, as an exposition of tho attitude of the Democratic pnrty in the present mo mentous and deplorable condition of our country. The Union must fm maintainetrat all Las stard. We can never agree to surrenderthat priceless heritage or air 'fathers, We shall labor faithfully and earnestly -for a restora tion of rio better and,purer days of the Re public—for the return of peace to the land' making UNION THE ONE CONNTION. Or rases," and for Pllell a change in the... A dministration of public affairs lie we believe will best promote this great, end. We believe a change of men and measures arc . imperatitely demanded, 4. • the end that the fruits of the military and naval triumphs of our gallant soldiers and seamen may be improved, and directed to 'he re-os tablisliment of law, order, good government trmriltrillipremacy otilie national" atit ty over every foot of national soil. Thrr.,l44'• The Llesiiiii — of - GOT,W" , iseliebe these objects are attainable under wise and practicable measures and reas'oillable and capable b dere in pnblig, administration. Holding these views, we appeal to the people of the lst, Senatorial District to unite with and aid us, not as partizans but as patriots. holding the unity of our government as above all. price, in securing their OICCOM I , IINIA meta A, A. 11 PIVALTERS, It. W. CRIII§TV. A President to Be Made 1 - a - Blood. The Boston .4Jr•rtts•r ("loyal") says Ih• election of the shoddy candidate in Mane (although his majority iv cut down over five thousand on hest year) is regarded by well informed person as sealing the presi dential contest, unless dmayter should betel Our armies iv the field !' Fio. at,— Not on his own merits—not cr. his own cap tbilitien, his statesmanship his wholesale nigger-freeing policies, his "military necessities," his slaughter : pin rangements, nor even on the plea of immaculate "honesty,' rest Limmin'i , clutdces of el,sction I—hut upon ti , d acionee, and Mood, sod bravery of our soldiers,"--a Marge proportion of whom are Democrats, who are determined to vote him out and Little Mae In' Strange : indeed. would it ho if the mili tary successes a limb hundreds of thousands of Dim• mita are now helping to aclnere, cin the butt tie ficlila of thu South agoins t retollion—and to attain which thoidov of g - nlinnt Democratic heroes lie moulderin: in uuknown graves—should result only the political success of him whose local a.: ity and fanaticism has protracted the as: for four years and doomrd to death, a •.t .a hood, orharinge nail destitution m•, more of our Northern pi: pie !bar NW have resulted hail the wit hesn •: 001191 ill:1,10111y and mutt It eann it he The lieuvtr 1,11 01.1.'17 st.ccesa 1,, a . ef!. r, Lemnerttla and L I I, t ; who figi , Cthe butt I of ti, t, cou.,:r: at not to the rtliticdatti. the oft:. e Lol it 4 lb"! Collll ,, Cel's. Ir alt ad of resounding t• Idncoln's credit, the very magnitude of e hal 1 , 1 41' ,1 (1 LC 1. , 5:C0'. te.nenti.te ; fop of the. en 4 of font ycain (.f war, the bioa s nch. should he at a beri..en and distracted fee—not at arr-d 7 ne jay_:rful in number and appoilttinepta, suit couE(ten, of tilt 10..tte SUCCO23. .31.1 f political sneers., dep. 1 , now upon Willey sticeess. then nu ma; the Presidency is to he through blood ! ]:very drop of Northern blood stied -end every bravo I.fe that goes out in entre - be. battlee-1.13.2._be a lofr gained for I,inot , L and Negro fri dent, and against 111'CL..:lau and a peaceful re-establisement of tLe ten= ion and the Constitution! This is the na v the Shoddy preen are now putting the clue o that all the alsughterings of our soldieie up till the November election will ho to in sure the re-election of Old Abe! flow, do "our soldiers": like this aspect of the case ns put by those who claim to be the "soldiers" friend ?" Do they wish poor nut their blood d'ud yield up their in order llvit in so doing, the ro , r, kr the r• ple who stay ut 11,Ine may be changed en favor of Old Ab, for Powder!: I —"at. 4 U 1104, What a confession of the lieut i n rice of modern Itepublicaninin is c,,nt.,..ned in the extract, and how mineral] ) ran stands Abraham Lincoln, What lrltti, I.li Niagara "to whom it may concern manifest) in hie hand ho is weighed in ti o ballance of his own creating at Peoria. In. 165.1, compromise with him was the onla a• lion of the Union—ten year; Inter lie eat raps and scullions, at his coursearrest 'and imprison a man in defiance ct tot C..n alitution, for no higher crime tha7VITW--:s.t vocary of that compromise which self-pretended tO reiterate as - the tion principle of our government in 1851 Have principles thus changed C de force to., do the Work of love, or hue -Abratiam 1.10• Coln and his party changed? Vnich sir :lie most probable event of the tw of which inust,„be trust—Pon/sac Jacksontan An officer who halt been with Gen oral Grant through elf his Virginia oaripugn, says that be has lost more men q ioce be crossed, the Rapidan, by death-, wounds, and desertions, than the total number of which his army at the start, consisted.. Many oft the old regiments, that started With nine hundred or a thousand men, cannot now muster, of the original, more than seventy or a hundred men. The army . with which Grant commenced his campaign is no more His present force is really less than the to tal number of reinforcements be has re ceived since the disastrous battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania: HAW hie demand fora hundred thousand fresh troops He has already boon reinforced by more than a hundred thotisind. • —Poor men used to have nothing to leave their ehildren, but the - Abolitionists haste set this mattbr right. There isn't a child in the land, in these times, too-obsoure to fall heir to scat diaiti of debt and taxa tion, an inheritaniervilicii, if it does ..bot fill his pootaa, willdst biurt - Imp his hinds full. . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers