1111161000111T1 Werra, Benemi%Aletti26i..d DrohNitorirsaion:—A persodunaoqualnt • ed with tits papaws sad sustotmt ; pr 4.0 weatempeeple will ever be at a Lto ea. derelast.the Pause of their extreme sensi tiveness,' and, their predisposition to aoi. ab ly upon the warmth of enthisium or in the helgth of.ezdtement- , Yet when we take into considenotton the fait-thit' the' • • country Id peoplid not only by theft who were formerlY the inhabitants of the Beeth ern, Middle and Midterm States; btit. Also* the European ',outages end of we Cana da., we ease readily arrive at 'l4 not of the sense. Here, the New Lrttglantler arrives,, leaving the paternal dO;ntail and its earlier associations Wong the "Green ' Ilodhtains" of Vermont. or the pine re gions of bleitte, but bringing with him ill the whims% Capriole, fancies and jealousies. That Which Woe the belief, or superstition, of his forefathers Is still his, and to that extent which they carried Ii ttrpractiee such belief or stfperatitten, to the mime would he carry did net Vire popular and better will confront and thwart his designs. So, too, with the newsprint% of the "Faderlaud," lie leaves country tattd-home hohind, but brings with him tin, ekd Germania' rules and regulations by whit& he expects to like and die. And the proud, haughty, ostentatious ('anadian,' Toyed never the lake, leaves lie house in "Her Majesty'* Dominions," but brings all the, girejediteell opinions of Her Alejesty's sub bier. 'hates) e the Southerner aWlbfitetuilit'l • *etas ; all have their, ow% 'plows and ways, manners .and Somme, Which they holdliblina r ect adorn- One, and to the disparagement of.all others . with Which they come in contact. Now, Tu order fur a real, genuine Western man to carry into successful execution any desired object, his first efforts muel f be directed to the manufacsuring of i greitUountl4-4en-- * thanium, lush as will he sdlipred• ft.. Ihe Various and peculiar tastes of the different SITU; ;TOT ; -- altereltritTlffmenetfenntrrd; rheas ern ree - : elloteent ensues in the tempbrary duration err which the much desires object Is attain *IL and the western, - geutleman has gained 'his great point iltrolugh and by his effort, for a great effervescence of public feeling, which, alas L often succeeds in doing a great Injury to the people for whose benefit' it was outeneibly put forth. Hence, we often hear and read glowing accounts of secret political organisations for the disruption oof the Union and the eetabliutlintent of a West. _ern Confederacy," and at • imaginary evils are portrayed and published, much to the terror of weak-minded men and suspicious old women. Ono week we hear of the ter rible designs of,the "Knights of the Gold en Circle." and another week se hear of the terrific doings of the , Order of Ameri can Knights" and, "Sons of Liberty," do., is.; and dually, we have detailed account of the "lilurdefrbus affair," which generally winds up with the' reported arrest of the "principal conspirators," to *those natne, the prefix of "Doctor" or 'lf:squire" is gen erally placed. -A short trial (military, of course) ensues, the proceedings. of which reach the public eye, and the result is, -the Chief Conspirators are acquitted, and the whole excitement colrapsen as Bud- Aeoly asdoes a' balloon after receiving a terrible rent in the infilated part. But the object nought is often attained, as was t he 'casein last October's gubernatorial election in this State; and so successful 'was the founders of such political bug-bears lent fall 'that they have concluded to try the came "old game" this campaign, but they will prove entire failures. It is next to an Impossibility to alarm the western people twice with the same scare crow. "Familiarity." you know, "often breeds disgust," and so familiar had the people become with the imaginary horrors • of these "secret plots" that they turn aside free-their reposed details. in disgust, des pising the very press and publisher who so willingly lentil a hand to their sickening publication. The Western people may be humbugged once upon one foolish invention, but Swine on the same, never. "That game le played," is a Western paraphrase, read sly applied by all elamme new to such petit teal "clap traps," and that term is siguifii teat of its entire impracticability, and hence it ,pessel for naught here, but may some. what effect the over-credulous of the other States who are ignorant of the modus oper as& In Western political campaigns. Recently we read and hear of the terri ble doings of the secret plotteis on Lake Sri., whose "incendiary .and- treesonable designs have been so tilniffrind effectually, @beaked by the very &ogee auk decided • measures of the Provost Tdaiihal and his assistants," and, consequently, the City of Sandusky has been saved from k general eenfiagration and the rebel prisoners on dolmiton!s Island hive not been released. • We had a similar account-during the guber netorial campaigns in Pennsylvania, and this State. Then the city of Erie was to be burned, also Buffalo; `awl Pennsylvania inegimentowere sent by our exeeedingly en terprising Secretary of War to their defence. }tow, Ohio, is the theatre" of eibileffient, - whieh; taken in connection with the ap proaching election on the 2d Tuesday of October next, plainly discovers to the unin iated of the ether Slates, the real objects of the grand - pOlPleol tableau!. _ _ • Buktheivettplittf, Ohio are not alarmed at" "pad Secret Conspiracy," for having 4 0:seertained the troth of the affair they push ahead in the popular course heedless of all imaginary outside alitrike.• The truth of tie joke Erie Conspiracy is simply title, and notkues , more. A gang of desperadoes from Detroit, and Canada, took possess on a Lake Steamer, and finding themselves We to master the crew, took• possession of the boat and all its valuables —then captured the Island Quee,e, smother steamer—took all the art iclesof Value there from, rua the vessel on to thi reefs and sunk her--in" talent* feet of 'Water, then pushing their vessel fin% the Canada shore landed and escaped, having, no doubt,- suc ceeded in acoomPtighing all they "set out to do. This is the whole story in a nut shell. But the intoginer,y part eousista in the arrest of a Jew named Itosonstsil anti a MAR named Cole and some other hereto tire unheard „of perrone who are "tgtd to RES '1 , A :i It\ t. 9. - " implicattd ih the " plot " to rtwit , the lttiienit4 - o ittattaon2a lift 4. *ho are also 4. said to " strong Mttlertan men, (thereby hangs a tale) and momegnehtly they will hare a trial, . whleh It the riyht kind of witnesses can he rttoeilred they moo , endeavor fo establish the Tat that this Roe gesticl the avariciaus Shylock, end Cole . the ; Rebel sylii . pat biter actually designed to burn tint City of iiaudooky, their place of. resi dence; make a subterranean channel through Ohio, All it with powder, and eventitally, with a deiign as murdetous as 'Nat of Guy I Fawkes, blow sky-high the - whole Buckeye, State, leaving poor Governor Brongh minus a locality In ;which to exercise •hilf Ouber natori;tl functions. In the words of Mini. am Roland, Fe would here say: "Oh Lib erty ! Liberty ! what tertißledeeds are done in thy name !? Our Republican noiglibere will see the point. Since my last, I have noticed-4 1 *o belle for Republican, or Lincoln aneetingT, both iii ‘,l Loh came off—or rather did net come on; that is the people failed to come to time. One woe in Sandusky county and the other at Toledo. The former to be ad dressed by Col. Lee, of Tiffin, and the Moor by iteff:..laiiii'Sberninn. of Mansfield, thin State. The former did not have an audi ence of one Andrea persons, and the lot let 's , audience did not exceed three. hundred el- Ciry="-if Ilan, which was scarcely half filled; The whole point, or drift rather, of the speakers was to assure their hearers time-S.4 l lmin anal Sheridan by their recent victories would speedily close the war and restore peace to the _country. That the rebel armits . 'were depteted 'lnd could not he reero't d, and that' the rebel population was inn famish- ing condition, &e. &c. ILwas a herculean ' • • Ili 'nal tlis_hellet Bowe - i be—tlugutta of their bearers. especially when they had before their eyes the fear of the draft n hioli wee to come off the next . day, and which has shicescome off much to the discomfiture of many of the ardente and to the no little gratification of their well wisher,. I speak candidly 'when I say I never in all my ex perience seen a political campaign in the 'Western States carried on with such little animation on the part of the opponents of the Democratic party, whilst on the other hand every Democrat Conservativb Itepubli- S ran, irbd Old Line Whig are wild in their enthusiasm for the Second George—George I IL McClellan. ('an Pennsylvania answer why it . ie ? DecK EYE. WHO 19 RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WAR? We answer, the Republican party. The Republlcati party might have prevented the present devastating civil afar. It might have saved the lives of thousands of the best men of the nation, and thousands of millions of the people's money. For proof of what we say, read the follewlng from the spew* of Stephen A. Douglas, deliver ed in the United States Senate, January 3d, 1861, upon th'e compromise measures, then pending before the Senate: believe thin to ben fair basis of ami cable adjustment. If you of the Republi can side are not willing to accept thin, nor the proposition of the Senator from Ken tucky, (Mr. Crittenden,) the* tell us what you are willing to dot addrett thriayuiry to Reptibliciiirs only, for the reason that in the Committer of Thirteen, a few days ago, every member front the South, including thbaefrom the Cotton States, (Messrs. Toombs and Davis,) eipressed their readiness to accept the proposition of my venerable friend Irons Kentucky, (Mr. Crittenden,) as a final settlement of,,th r e controversy, (1 Intended and susrlined by the Republican members. "HENCE TILE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF OUR DDIAOREEMENT, AND THE ONLY IBFFIGULTY IN. THE WAY OF AN AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT, IS WITH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY." Bete it is , proved that the Republican party is responsible for the war, that it 10 responsible, for Avery dollar of national and State indobtedltess incurred on account of the war—dAat it is responsible, for the high tares thitt . bawn been imposed upon the peo ple, on account of the war—that it is re sponsible, for every life lost 'in the war,— that it is responsible, Om the distress and financial ruin which now exists in every part of the country,—that 3t Is responsible for, and should receive the curses of every• wife made a widow, and of every child made an orphan, by the war. In short, that it shall be responsible for the dissolu, lion of the Union, should the Union be dis solved. Shall such a party be continued in power, or will [he people change their rulers ? Let the ballot-boxes at the i 'next election pro claim the answer. , .., SAID nitnnt , CLAY: With Abolitionists the rights of property are nothing, the defi ciency of the powers of the General Gov ernment is nothing, the acknowledged and inciontest ibis rights of the Stateis are not ing, a dissolution of the Union, and the overthrow of a governing in which aro concentrated the hopes of the civilizind world are nothing. A single,idea has tak en possession of their minds, and onward they pursue it, oviirlooking all barriirs, reckless and regardless of all consequences." They were prophetic words, Had Mr. Clay lived to see the, realization of all' ,bat ba foresaw and forhiold of the Abolition ists, had he lived to see their m.:d dreams become the nettled policy of 'a President, and his Cahinet-'-to see the Constitution tftivide to bend and break whenever it stands' in the wit), of their fanatical schemes, it' is not' hard to tell to what his great soul would have swayed, or . Kw what - cause his matchless tongue would have plaided in rile hour of Ri ktio sham!. lie would liA.• tnedefluirAttl y ring! with such spenheis for. MaClellan aa be could onlyJnitiks• As it As, the words he left kicirlyd him, whets Itir died, plead trumpt-tongned for the "oref throw of Abolittontsm, ' and tici triumple of the only piny Of the Contaleittlon. , Aetna 66T • BELLEWONTE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBEtt. 7, 1864. "Omit OUTFnOM AMONG THE FOUL PAIrTY.P for Little Mao and the Union Shoddy is dying. Every day brings fresh evidence of Shoddy losses and Democratic gains. "The corruptions an& incapacity of the dominant party are diiving all the conservative, honest, true Union men to the standard of McClel_ lam The following are a few of those wile have left the foul party and have joined heart and hand in the noble work of elevating Little Mae to the position which Lincoln disgrace: ilx-President FILMORE, elected on the Whietieket with (len. Taylor, ilk 1848, is ardently supporting MCClellan and I'ett4ton. . lion. Anns KF.xn.u.t., General Ja..l:- son's Postmaster (ieneral; is one of the most ardent buj)portom of McClellan mut Yendlehm. lion. R. JonssoN, of Maryland, the oldest member of the United States Senate, e•ho NS 11S elected to his present pimitiou by the Republican tiarty, has come out square ht a letter for McClellan. He says of Lincoln • =4I.W 41 , 441114-4411.01C1a11e •'• • .• one who has so signally failed ter almost ult7r - yearn;ein be mice egeo triimin - tfrdrfe years be granted hint. No one in Congress, certainly. Not twenty members believe Lim equal, or at till equal to the mighty task. lle Las been riled and fuund want ing." lion. E. CowAN, United States Sena tor from this State, and One of the few good men in the Republican party,—in opposed to Lincoln and in flivor of Mc eh;llan. TTM, o Nett/ oily Whirr, ntid heretofore silcut, sup ports McClellan) and Pendleton. Iron. 0. 11, linowsista, late United States Senator foln and always a steudthst Republican, has conic out in favor of McClellan. In a speech lately made by him at a McClellan ratification meeting at Quineey, Illinois, he said he "regarded McClellan as best genera our country had produced, and his elec— tion would give hini entire satisfaction." Don. R. C. WINTurtoD, of Massachu setts, forme* Whig Speaker of the House, and heretofore not with the De mot:racy, is out strongly for McClellan, ins. T. BRADY, thp distinguished New York lawyer, \Phu 111 S zealously suppor ted Lincoln, is stumping New York for McClellan. Ile spoke at the McClellan Constitutional Meeting at New York on the 17th inst. with great force. Hon. D. M. WooDsoN, of lowa, man' years Jtidge'of the Ist, Judicial Circuit in that State, openly declares his en dorsement of McClellan and the plat form. Helms heretofore always opposed the Democracy: In Morgan, Scott, and Greene countioshe is a tower of strength. Gen. LF.81;11; Coo3loB and Bon. M. UN DERWOOD, of Kentucky, are now strong supporters of McClellan. G. H. HILLIARD, of Mass., the Es and Historian; whotas heretofore oppo? , cd the Democracy, is now enthu siastically in favor of McClellan and Pendleton to save the country. JOAN VAN BUREN, Esq., who some thing more than a year ago went over to Lincoln's sup port and took an active part against the Democracy last fall, is now giving all his energies to the election of Little Mac. JAB. N. THAYER, the most eloquent oratoi. of New York, and once the be: som friend and political partisan of Hen ry Clay, has turned in as an enthusiastic supporter of the Democratic nominees. GICO. D. PRENTICE, for many years the leading opponent of the Democracy in Kentucky, is out srong in favor of the Chicago nominees." lion E. C. ISKIMAN, Republican Seri- ator bf Michigan, has commenced a most, vigorous campaign for Little Mac. JosErn B. Mouss, seven years editor of the Boston Trap•cller, and for many • oars editor of the Nowburyport in opposition to the Democracy, is now in the ranks of the gallant McClellan., Hon. Wm. B. OODEN, Republican State Semitor of Illinois, is supporting MeClellank i and Pendleton. Mr. 081101 E, President -of the Illi nois Central Railroad; a prominent Re publican, in also iu the MoClollan ranks doing much good, . ERANKLIN T. BACKUS, of Ohio, who was the Republican candidate fir 'Su preme Judge. in 1862,is out for Mc-, Clellan. Hon. Ilittrrni er/AY, of tho old Kentucky Whig stook', has taken tho stnifp for Little Mac. NELAON FRANKLIN, a former &Tub rean Senator of Ohio; i; 'out for Mc- Clellan. Gan. Itosntm.iNs, is said to Dave made, a speech nta McClelland and 'Pendleton ratification meeting in St. Louis, ok l the Bth inse, in the course of which he took occasion to say that ho had boon raised k Democrat and yeas a Democrat new, and he was determined that there should be a free election in blisieuri. lie oda belartily 'cheered. Col. • BREWSTER, of :Hass.; 11at4 joined the ranks with his.old' ebtainunoler tle Mae. nianTs ADM ritowum UNION." 141 M. (len. MeCt.EntimsD„ of is fe'r Little Mae. . (#en. ANDFRBON, of Fort Burnt& is for Little Mao. Col. G. W.--MeclooK, of the fighting McCook family, is Stumping • for Little pt.go_ (fen. A. A. Mon. McCo lc, of the same 4tock, iv with his brother in the good cause of the Union and Little. Mac. If Maj. (len. litrumsi nit is not for Mc- Clellan, the following is what lie said of him in a public meeting in New York ; I have known Glen McClellan mast in , timately, as students together, as soldiers in the field, tut private Milken's. For years we have lived in the sante family, and I know him de well as I know any Marian bn ing On the lass .the earth,' and J know .11d no more honest, cousuientious man ex ists Man timi. M'Clellan. I know that no feeling of ambition, beyond c tliat 'of the good stint the success of our. cause, ever en ters his breast. All 'hitt tie does id with a single eye, a single view do the success of the Government, and the breaking down of this robellinp. I know that I,l6illing under the sun will ever induce tlllll limn to swerve from what ho knoa wt., he his duty. Ile is en honest Christian-like: and conscientious 1111111 ; 1014 !et me add one thing, that lie has the soundest head, end the olearest military perception of any mau in the United :States." It.i.reK is not in favor of Nl'('lvllan, has placed Viraskington in danger: "I beg you to attekt me in Elate crisis with your ability und direrietioe! lam entirely tired out." The Cincinnatti Comm-re/a/ Repub lican, although not e f upverting E'Clellan said : "Even his enemies must concede to him shalt ies as a coiniontoler superior to thoze of a dosen or more officers BOW -lioldidg im t Among the long list of influential ticurspalwrs ithich havo come over to th`e support of the Democratic candidates, arc : MC National Lib nigeneer, Washing ton, D. C., the old and dignified organ of the Whig - party, which, since the breaking up of that party has been in dependent, hasjoitied its vigorous and valuable labors with the Democracy in the cause of Little Mac and Pendleton. The brnwit ale Journal runs 'up the names of M'Clellan and Pendleton, and has opened fire against the Washington disunionists. _ - 4 The Somerset Herald, Maryland, Re poublioan, runs iip Mac and Peu...ancl re pudiates Lineoln,aud Johnson. _ The New London Chronicle, Connect icut, takes down Lincoln and puts up Mac and Pen. . The Westchester At onitor, New York denounee:i'shoddyi , on and comes out in support of M'Clellan and P,ondleton.. Tho Ann Arbor Journal, of ,Michi g an, Republican, runs up the names of Ne- Clellan and Pendleton, and joins in the pht-for the Union. The eineinnalti Faksfrrund, Uettnan Republican, runs up the Democratic ticket and entors upon its support'` with all its energy 'and coin fiction." ' • The ;9. Loftin Antirrirr, I i erTnan Re! publican, abandons Lint Mu- and advo es tes McClellan, sayi that ' • thousands of Republicans will desert the i Msipablc corrupt and peritired Lincoln adtninin . tration, and gather under the banner of M'Clell.ln to save the Iteimblic," The Wood ementll holeis"ni/ repudiates Lincoln. whom it has horeto fore supported, and comes out vigorous ly for M'Clellan. ' The Suflidle Herald, ono of the most influential Republican papers on Long Island, N. Y., takes thoAtaltitnore cant didatos from its columns and supports , The lligbland Rote, following in the steN of.‘ the Cilleinnatti I 'l,lh.qrt;st nd, has taken down the names of Fremont and Cochrane, andsubstaituted those of M'Clellan and Pendleton. The /area Banner. German Republi can, declines fur - M elellan and Pendle ton. The foregoing list of eminent men who have abandorreil the cause of Shoddy and disunion could be largely ,extendbd, ns could also the list of nbwspaPers'which have patriotically recanted from the 83p port of the Shoddy candidates and `OOlllO over into the ranks of the hero of An 'tietaru. For one instalment the forego. ing w3ll be found sufficiently - unpalata ble, no doubt to the Shoddy office hold ers and contractors, and will help them to eontomplete- 'the doom they already unite than suspect oldie November elee tion.—Ranot. and Union. , Moss STRAsi(I.-At the Pair Grounds, Friday, says the Hartford Tunes, a •gentle onus from • neighboring town, out of curios ity, asked a man who was selling Presiden tial portraits, "which candidate he sold the most ?" The taws hesitated from an evi dent nnviillingness to displease the pbasible Political sentiments of his questioties; :and replied, •'ii'ull, I want to sell 'em nil ofboth kinds." "I only asked" persisted the ques tioner "out of curiosity—as I see yon have sold at good many McClellan portraits."— "Well,' said the man, in a more resumed tone, but spenkfng In a more reassuired nano, but bpoakingm h more Confidential un dertone, "well—the foot is, I have alrea dy sold ever three hundred of .McClel lan•s pictures and not one of Lincoln's. Ko it goes—in votes, Medallions, and pop ular ezpressions cif all kjuds. The people 4pri't like that figuerheiml that nowadosus (1) the White Houle, especially 'view of ai" conditiou4l Colon dectrines , it ea beta". I is( I , IM 11 it 44i+ THE DUTY OF AN AMERICAN OIVIZEN , AT THIS TIME. As this is a government of the people— ' a governMent in the affairs of which every freemen lint tt right to take an, active part through the ballot...box. and for the mal-sal tniullitration of which bretif freemhn is mire or Lelia rosponallsl4;_it biecienea a soleinn.do ty, incumbent upon every voter, to weigh well the probable efrect which his vote nod his influez.ce is to have upon the destinies of his country. It is unquestionably true that, the great mead the people earneitly,'hottpstly hope and pray for a reStoration of peace upon' the basis of a union of the States under the constitution Of our fathers, and that being true, the next question to be considered in, how to accomplish it. 'When 'we look baste over the history of the past fou r s, and Scan well the doings of oar pnblib(forvanta, Is there' anything upon which 10 'bank* hope Oven, that they have the ability, if even the intention, to bring back such a union? When curious reflection iv brought to bear upon the subject; we nreeonettrained to cokoowledge to the woild that over law milltan siren hundred and ninety -jive „thousand men have been taken from their homes, I ,et to their (mottles, their friends, and to the indilstriar interests of, the country, and swallowed up iu the ,Igreedy, bloody 'naive of an inteerine war. And for what? Let the Niagara manifesto of Abraham Lincoln answer. Dare any num after reading that, deny that the abolition .of slawry rs toe principle object of 1(3 author But that is ireb . -Estepby-ettep,--Seith—en. •' . and determined advance, has this dictator oliproitabea friririiiiTOT DC iTinlib - eirreT of the people, laid lils unholy hands upon it, and the hundreds of inearcet toed American citizens hear living witness of, the inroads he has made towards , its destruction. Lot no man flitter himself that the faith he has pinned .lo this of that political or ganization is to be a warrant and a papa port for his own safety and freedom, for the destruCtion of the rights and liberties. of otie political party carries with it the de struction of all., A despot hint knows no other party thun Ont. w hick Iniplicity_ oars rtes out, unquestioned, its will and pleasure, Before any freeman'therefore, deposits his ballot thia fall, lot hint call to remembrance the promises which this.administration, and the party which supports it made four years since. They promised a restoration of the got el nineast to Ili purity of it s founders They promised to put down tint rebellion, and they &de this promise over and over again, setting eveh the lime, Over and over again. when the happy event shoutd be ac complished. Let hint go to the south and rich , the lands tar the landless" and the homes for the homeles‹ , which were pledged to be provided, and as be stands by the grave of his own murdered kindred, lot him answer how well,fhat promise has been kept. Let him thvie look upon his bleeding country—upon the wasted fields, the flying wometuand children, the desolated hearth stones, and ruined homesteads of those who wore his countrymen, and ask himself if all this blood amt carnage, and woo, is Condit. dive to union. Let him retrace his steps, and 'With a mind imp ejudieed ask himself if the oycrburtbened people of his own sec tion, con withstand tour years - niore of 'war and tit:mien for no higher or holier an ob ject than the turning loose upoortheir own resuutce, of four million of unenlightened inlet for beings. If after a thorough and complete survey of duty in this trying hour, any mot can. see Itope fur his country, hope fur himself or his posterity, in the re-election of Abra ham Lincoln, then let him yoto for him But we can assure all such that the future with him for President is a darker future than any man would care to have revealed to his goon, and that it promises nothing but debt, death and desolation. Never in the history of the world did a people more cheerfully or with more alacri— ty surrender their &aeon rights and most precious iniciests into the keeping of any Man, thou did the people of this country deposit theirs wall Abtoham Lincoln. Nev er was a people more grossly deceived. lie hai , proved himself an unfeeling tyrant, a buffoon and a hypoerit, unworthy the confi dence or respect of a free people—a free people will hurl bins. from the power they 811rIentlerud to him as Well as that he has usurped.—Pou lac Jefersim Jucksonan. A SCF:VE to TUN CAus.—Wedenctlay of teruoon there occurred an exciting incident on one of the Third Avenue ears on an tip town trip. Two gentlemen of opposite pol ities—Lincoln and Al . olellan—who were passengers, were seatetl aide by side„Anti_ were discussing the affairs of the day—the war particularly—in a warm and friendly Manner. The latter was candid in his hopes that M'Clellan would be elected, the war cease and the Union be restored. The former, like old Abe, could see not h : ing bright in the future until slavery was abolished or,the whole South exterminated. If It took the last man and the lost dollar, said he, the war must go on to the bitter end. lie was oxtremly violent in his mea ner, geeturesoind looks. By his side sat a plainly dressed, respectable looking wo man, who , showed considerable agitation while the Lincoln tensile thus raved. She had watched hhn closely from the begining and her ears evithustly drunk In every wrathful word be uttered. But when he exclaimed that every man must Huffer in the cause.of the negro, she sprung front her seat as quickly as a tigress, and dealt blow after blow upon the face and nose of the un lucky Lincolnite. Blood spirited over the - floor of the oar, and the sensation created by the extraordinary set caused great ex— citement among the passengers, among whom were many ladies. After outet was restored, and the oar was pro ceeding op town, the assailant excusint her self for her unearrantnble °mind by saying that she had already lost her husband • and one sun in this war, and that she had etill two 110T/5 ill the eau, -sad site felt' that no ono must inst, to bef.me her that.'the other two must stioilemr—their lives also; and leave hetralone in-the - world to satisfy the fanatioism of the hour.— Xrpress. TIM REIGN OP PIIRSZCOTION Comm:man. —Lieutenant. George Collings, of Wilke= beret,, altaelted to the 1481 regiment vulun, teem, has returned from Carlisle with a dishonorable discharge. Now what Was the offence of Lieut. Collfmrs Why be at tended a ratification meeting held in Car blie UT Tilt rnissina ;or 51COLMLAN, 4310 TOOK PAR? 111 rel. The head and front of his offending had this outwit and no more. A brave and tried °Meer, who has been fighting the battles of Abe:dale, he' will now Intern to old Demos/ratio. Luseenti; and devote the talt infightiv, against Abraham moult Vallandighalla made. a McClellan !peed' al Dayton tlaa otbarnieht, .„ - ,3440.., Att). 39. PLAIN FACITS FOR TM PAYERS' The present war debt of the United States contracted by Mr. Lincoln's Abolition 4- minharstinn in three yeahs and ail ninnflii, iu round nursberly Mem skin:and fire /lunched Ittlltneas pi (lunar*, or about one hun dred J011a...16r 09VeW map, 'wonas and c 4, d, _WMUJIIItIiSiIiCk ill the Iptal Slain. 1 The erxpeeeee of the war foe eiery pawl of,overy , hour, of every tiny in.tire'yearhere furly-nz dollars and 11[1:01481 , 111 !OWL. The expetiseeref the war for every Mirrfitf, of every hour, of evetpany in the four„ Sunday*, ipoluvred, are Deo Mowry's( tvvelli hundred and sevraty-seren The expense.; of the war 'of every /iota , , of every day id' the year. Sandal , ' inollided, are one hundred and strey-sit , ' thousand two Aundred,dollass. The interest on the present debt of the Ilnitiqt §-totes, in one hundred and eighty . no '- limes of &Weirs, we woe dollars every - man, woman and'phtlil id the loyal Let it he rotneffihered that this, fearful debt ie nectintuloring el the rale 'of three millions r doe. and that the daily interest to be,met ink one hundred and atrial 'thousand As the revenue derivable from all sources is at present far from being atitheiently large to sleet thb interest on this vast debt, the people must eithpr preparh for additional taxation' or fur repudiation. As the nation would be disgraced by a repudiation of its debts, there to no other IlttgrffitliTO than .li reet taxation. Farmers! prepare yourselves to shoulder the unto portion of this heavy 1.5.4 yourselves to bear a large . LIRTI of thin WWI IM - 1.1. - 17.iii'fia - Fina nuario - ar linuaes N lit be eaten up by taxation. ti prizing men! peptise yourselves to bear your -Imre of it II Tiler tariff bulls Nil' be passed in order Ur raise revenue, and you will have to pft.): detail() the present eluehitaiat prides for' all pelti.ennitud all you wear. With the increase of taxation on real estate, rents will be advanced, and a year's income will scarcely more than pay the rent cf ;Le r oo f that shelters you. Four years more of war awl four years mare of increased t o 50 11. 0 illluipelessly-bankettp44lte-na+lorr ye. , tholl, between these two: McClellan wish the old Union. the old C'ugalitution, the 1,111 laws, peace, prosperity and low h is . ; or, Lincoln and war, distttirn, negro equal ity and hopeless bankruptcy !— The Aye CAN WE WIN ?-LOOK AT THE FACTS We are often linked by our friends, can iii Democrats possibly elect General Mc- Clellan. We say, yes, easily. Look around you and see the evidence ,if it with which every man may piece the result for him. self. Look around you—among your friends And ncquaintances Do you know any Democrats who are not going to vote for McClellan? Hardly one from Iklititte to Minnesota, out side of Maryland. Do you nOt know ninny men in peer ally, or town who voted for Lincoln four yeses ago who will not vote for him now—who are working for Nlerlellan—tree gottriota, Who Bee Lincoln's- unworthiness, and will n'ut re-elect him Co power..? Do you not sea 'the Republican papers working with desperate energy_ not to make proselytes— not to win sruppiirt to Lincoln, but simply to hold their own—to keepsmore me' from de serting to the opposition Thin is the situation everywhere. Mc (lens n's gains are thus in the aurgreate en ormous. Neither the bayonets, nor the money. nor the ,rflieedi olole rs of LlitieOlii can Noce him from defeat The Democrats and Colleen alive-man of the North con not only -possibly doe McClellan." They can't' possibly help electing hits. Reckon up these changes for your own county; ob serve that the changes are till ono worover the whole country, artil.then remember the small per ceritage of the total vote required to win, iffitl figure nut the result. Look - at ?tow -- I oglatin."Ma too, even—A gain of over three thousand vet en agallint tin aggregate of influence which can inane State he thus conceitt rat ed in ..Nos ember.— World. WANTED! FORA MUSEUM: One Wick Awake uniform; One email wigwam; One cent oilllnmp Alio, One si x teen-starredl hanner—l ht one carried by the Republicans in the campaign of Imo. Aim, A photograph of the Wide-Awake who received 160 acres of land,b): tho elec tion or Lincoln. Alm, A photograph of any brooding preacher who has gono to thoormy as a pri -veto sahlier. . Aho, A photograph of the man who de clared that the Wide-Awakes would "clean the South out before break fast ," and that the ..'rebollion would be starved out in three worths." AGeo, A photograph of that republican stamper who told •That this draft will extinguish the re. bellion." '•That after Curtin -was elected - there would be no draft. "That greenbacks are as good as gold." "That this esimpaign.is the last one." Also, A photograph of the deluded own who ihinke the Republiban party hos kept the promisee ttmode the people in the cam paign tit 1860.—Alr. TWAGIRAPHIC iiIIiIDUCIS.-411 usual the telegraph is now being used as a political machine,. to further the cause of abolition ism—and so It will until after the Novem ber election. Btaatun tolgrupb• humbug re ports of victories never won---claiuttia great victory at Atlanta, and that Hood's army. is "demoralized to, a mob," though Hood es ad without material damage, and is in front of Bhernian again, whit% the latter de niares bis• inability to' attack Ito demoral ised mob." U. 8. 41rant, at the nod of Lin coln, writes and telegraphs over 'the coun try ',letter full of miserable stuff about the Confederates having exhausted "their last man," and' then modestly asks for one hun dred thousand more tacit to butcher, after bqv nig by a criminal blunder butchered well than one hundred thousand bravo men to carry out the whim Of 'Lincoln, upon his all "summer Hite" to RlShtnand. It is thus that the abolitionists 'hope to toPie-graph themselves through the campaign. Hindus` generals anablrianalrwill keep up Meek' at tempts to deceive the people in hopes that they may be ably to iretain their present las pia/Ms.—Es. Hoc. Wsu. Nlcess4as.---We are happy to' learn that lion. McClellan, of Litman bersbarg, is a strong adirotinte of the elea, don of I'll de, Aire. Art: /11140.401M011,,hare torero hchl posit4n Yining thst lead ing tatiryint a 1 t s Oismibers biat. tWhen aumb , lopoittaebejatii•tott ranks, lme pubj wait rpreli aion of meal! f4ibi•r• t , PFOPL , . E . R T . Nth° Afie t Fokjogident 1" , • AS we are about is eldeCtere geietsei rretti this katrial. At iE imp 'Ills! !olio • x parole that we's•leti honed *ad faith ful men erillibut regard to their pdffilital preddestione. -The iLegielattseet of- Pon sylvenis for the last few years has takes milli o sa upon, rall / Rops out of the Oilits Tressurerubbed the,PooitolO of 4 11 aPta.t141 and ;nominated the beldam of the tex-payero tenfold--all fort the :•betterli of dielioar ow..Legialtiettric l en, andartenerlllv, r , Ur, plow inquire int u rin passage of l •Tonnage Tex fill aollt/se thsphery eed• Erie Rad ruwi,Jsillt.rhy, - sritelk.t pro tollata= wits einl4fahhat mob n dollet a. 4 ~,„„ z • Th'e dollidayetlirg liegistor. Ihe "organ of tie Kept:o4mM Put!'aq Ithijkl nuala.l. a/ler/ma Lha kop.., Hl tenti mei 'w4HIM44I mat -tt isAlditlealet µorlon for emigres', betgru the people of that country., with : bribery stud etrii . upliost ' , during Ilse terep,,he,lierttil In Um Stale a- I IfLiatu 4114.111wab wars 14rnade by the paper 60111! men perv , in hie own county, and hare fievet beep denied to (thin .I.‘ 1,) Mr. Unities, served two veers in ilia Legislature, and no 'min en ;left ii wlt worm, rrcood dom.:Ur. polities. Piton is Mr. dames' private dealing. suspicion ifs busy and perhaps' nut oliogortier without foundation. Some years ego. in this cane lye in lilt sollitinent of a certain assignee seeming, Mr. Haines, as can be seen iy relTrytica td said account sled in thi tlionotary's office, appears cc the briTirirn Orettoi — lbe amount heitigtri,(llB 40 . 444.- *l7 pettno inieresesd in the effects of said Assigner wen much surprised as the •tun• no persodknowing of any bliminePUr veldt jot* existing between lie tstigien and Mt Moine." as would invalre the former tin lo• tkoba io such en extent. We do' not ray to his been no in thisle.ase, but would o..prely ask the question whether with the convent of tire Assigner and t'ollgure and Ama+guor a large claim eould not be preeemeo its inset, cases, and thus reduce the pro rata d.vi.14.11.1 to other honest creditors! By the above claim the - dividend:was cut down to nine teen per cent. and twiny un lioneso creditor was compelled to take that much lee' of his r may 441.0 -404,444-4.--444.4".—. honest peLiiiiiliare a right to their opinions. and no pertain' eau 'hr.'s, au much light upon the subject as Mr. Ilainfte himself. te h o p pelted to Rasa a mall claim againstt that estate and we very well Leavitt effected no If a non's private tra.isocitons are wit above imsoiteion lie lit 'to ocenny a seat In Use Semite id Pennsylvania?... Er. CHANQE OF BASE MID RE- FLECT -- TiiMM;r — FlTia — tYCJ people can •ee how fee Abraham I.IIICI/111 boa gone from hie , original lose. we copy trent Lis inaugural of *larch 4th, 1861, as sell as fronu'Aie propeastme of July sth, 1801. lion any one can reed these pp/11'0ton, and cotertain any cone define in the men now at the head of affelta is more than we eon c. !white. ,I;ttlese the people are blind to their best interlesta they will place in his stead ott indirnittal.pusses leg some consistency, reapecting the vital dsaues of the country. Will the, reatiehe of the Wsretta se cell - the attention of titbit radical,frieutls to these extraeds! Liroff•oho'* barryitrol , Li/tilde so A. /6111 4 ; March 508, 1861. retteetteieeeet, I declare that I hare I It, 11564. no or quo... DIRECT- Arty prdpoeltion wide I.Yor INDIRECTLY, 'embreees the reeler* - to Interfdie with thole- !lb.* of peace,the tate'. atitutlon of darer? In fity of the whole Un the States where It ex-1100. and the ARAND isle. I believe I hare,ONAIENT' SLAV LA WFUL RIO lIT 1 111 Y. and_ canoes by, as TO DO - O. and hare 'authority that can cos NO INCLINATION 'trig the exudes mote at TO 1.10 FO. • • • • • war with the United The lIYIIIfT of each Stales, will be received State to order and eon- and conaidered by the tr..' its own doinestio Executive tiovernmeni institutions .counting ,of the United State*, to Its Judgment EN- and will be met by Lb- CIAISIVELY, Itl it-torah terms on auhataa SENTIA 1. to tho hal- i tt.ll and cell •t or •I ante of power ea whieh point.; and the heirer the perfection and EN. ler hearties thereof shell DURANCE of our po-;Live safe cundaet bosh laical fabric depend. ,irays: Jlitstatint litsromr. ARN•neti 150010,11 t. Trtewl'factogn Ctnen Por--Gen. B. F. Butler in one of his official reports, manse: There are now 71,253 negroee in this de partment, of whioh 20,457 draw rations in . . . or - in - part - from — till, Government. -- of which 0110 third are in the families of col ored soldiers, 8,348 of whom hare been en lieted in this department." Vroto another published statement it. up pears that 80,0410 are foil is New Orleans's. Government expense. At other palate,' Beaufort, Port 'Loyal, Cairo and elsewhere; the numbers mount up relatively as 1_1114116 ; so that 41. to este to any. that from 126.00040 161t,0110 nogroes tindependent of the able bodied enlisted menY are fed at public ex- penae. Two rations a tiny, at • cost of thirty coins for each cation, or sixty cents a day, multiplied by one hundred and fifty thou mind, results in a cost of ..$ 9 0.000 a day -0,1,1 half ia mullion of dollars • week, and am thirty millions of dollars per annum. flaw minty poor white families are previ 'tied with government rations by Mr. Lie. cola's benefieient Administration f it Is said (MU single Laster* log -- factor° has leased eight square mile/ of forest in Maine, for the purpose of obtaining supplies of timber for the manufacture of she artificial limb. All kinds are turned out, from the flesh colored and ■ilrer-plated prop for the general, down to thorough. un painted slump for the private soldier. II the people of ibis country are not on their •last lege," they soon will, under Lincoln's policy, he stumbling about on wooden ones. which are the next thing. —As • good oominentary upon the pretended belief of the Lincoln armors that the war approaches its end, it icworthy of notice that Uovernor Seynisgr, of New York. bas boon oflioially infotnedl by the Administration Iltst the surplus suluuteers will be credited epee the next' draft after 'that for September. In the event of Lie re-election, he will no doUbt issue • call for another half • million of men. That draft will be executed with esmastss lest severity. - —We have been informed Oboe the Administration is Fosesting.to..thidguiiiit to seduce the asaja rit's in etrolig Larateelewie districts. They engage Ishosere, here and elecwherc, for Niushvilie, Nivniphis, etc , he offerlitg high wages--ship theta of thither; ,offer them II musket whew theyhtet shirrs, and s - sokltect pay. If Ika, Wee, they autfix for it, anal at any .rat 11,.40 1 110 0 4 13 P"I' tWiIL Om are kept sway free limas tat elpte-' elestieik-- /Vora .411.1. Una. ILLIN9111!—T111/413111111 eliiiliNai on Tuesday week iu AllAttl. 111., tqUa how the tide le muting in the Weal. • •41. new , a:retitle ticket wee .eleate4 bp lissijeciliete 1 0 0, raugiug kous firio mit tires strtk,, Pt .ol4%,,tarriol dial cit.! jab) ,Ilarsovr{ Vales. aa swat.* mistkqa eir'r o s t r4t the St e t ertate ill Itlif Weliti'lia VW* • beiroPistists-eesaultit. to MW{- 4e m o o" is; tl4rty tbuoilmi.i*llihr, All hail 'Matti, i • ' . • ''t 4....t4. t t t -•••• . • . ',-,--i—Vv:Slittelilia4 Diaseskii 4 ,l . ' • • I;r:;iEQ.;=_. 12!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers