P. GIAT MUM Zirres /Um Paorairroet .PA. FIRMA If 111PONNING. SEP t EMBER V 565. IVRY& --r. per year whoa paid Is id% !wee $2,50 whoa Pot paid in adman/. and 114, 8 0 wbea pot paid hears the expisatiaa of the year DENIOCKATIC . /iTATE i CO. TICKET. AUNTOR GENAVRAL; ~ COLONEL W. W. H. DAVIS srivrE YOH r6.SCRd L, LIEUT. COL J. P., LINTON. SSILN II LI, IIiEDERICK KURYZ, TRE.ISCRER, JOHN D. situqt.:nT co,x.vis.voxEß, JOSHUA POTTER. • . . DISTRICT Arroft.vs y, IL Y. STITZER. . • .-----, . A UP/ Taft, JOHN B. THOM.I. The Abolition Nominees, The opposing. candidates are now in the field, and the political contest has began. Towards its result, both parties in this county are Icio'king aiiliously— the Democrats, with eager exreetation of triumph; the Abolitionists, with that fear laud trembling which is alway, the forerunner of ecrtaiu &feat ; - 114 ticket put in notninaoti — tt by the abolition convetiton is the weakest in point of strength and ability they have ever placed in the field in this county, within our recollection, and it is ce n 2 , rtai to meet with an overwhelming repudia- tam by the people at the polls. To add, as they thought, strength to their ticket, and because of his military reputation,. the abolitionists nominated (tcn. James A. Beaver fur Apemb Geo. Beaver, at the time of the break- ing out of the war e WSW a young law tau- dent with Mr. McAllister won with thousands of ot.liors of our young men, volunteered his services in the three months camliaign, leaving here, we believe, as a first lieutenant. Acquiring a taste for the military, he remained withi.the army, and through the aid of influential friends, by good luck, and, probably, through some mil itary merit of his own, and the death of his reemental commander, he role to the rank of lone! ; and, it was while acting in this capacity that he received the unfortunate Wound which made it necessary to amputate his limb. He. soon after retired from the service, hav ing previously been made a brigadier general. This is the military record of General Beaver. Fair as it is, however, it is no bettor than that of thousands otioor privates who have lost both legs and arms in the conflict for thirteen dollars a mrith, sod whose names have never been mentioned in the public prints or spoken If the Democracy of Pennsylvania of in connexion with any office. Per- ever had reason to rejoice over the har 'penally, we have nothing to say against irony -and determination of the party, Gen. Beaver. His private character, that time is now. Since we have taken we believe .is without reproach. As a an interest in politics we have not known soldier he wag s braveotnan, and as a a campaign to open under brighter sus data and 1 lawyer our town is not pices, or when suooess seemed more cer ashamed of him.—But GOD. Bea Y_ tato than at this time ; and if we arc to Will find that his icrentification with a judge by the "signs of the times" a party that advocates negro suffrage, and snore glorious victory never awaited us •' a cruel and unnecessary severity towards at the polls. And why should it not be the States lately in revolt, will kill his so? We have candidates in the field prospects of political advancement and ,_,_. whom every mad is proud to support; legislative honors . No matter what his we have a platform which every lover of military reputation may have , been, or his country can endorse, and we aro bat how,,great the respect for hini person- thing for principles that every honest ally, the black mantel of abolitionism is man will admit arsright. While akpli around-him, and as sure as the sun shall tionism can promise the people nothing rise to-morrow he'will be suffocated he but degradation to a social and lielitical , &teeth its Ads. Iliaittomination is only, level with negroes ; while it offers nettl e trap to catch the votes of the soldiers, ing but a continuation of military usur but they have been home from the army pations and denial of civil rights to the long enough now to have gotten over peoples of the different States ; while any weakness they may have hid in that it asks Rower but to prevent a restore respect. Mr. Beaver is the.ablest and tern of fraternal feeling between the off s man on the abolition ticket, but ferent sections of our country, and looks Mr. Kurtaw 11 beat him by at least one forward to success only as a means of thousand majority. The Democracy are taxing and plundering the tax-payers ; determined that in t4is county at least while it can point to nothing but freed the infamous doctrines of abolitionism negroes, desolate homes, a country filled shall perish, no matter how -respectable with maimed inen, and dotted,ithikly the abolitionist that may be overturned with „the graves of its bravest sons, it in the 'struggle. ... , ~ plpndered treasury and an oppressed For. re they have Captain Re- people, a violated Constitution stnd mil land C. Cheesetuan—a nomination moat itary courts, as a record to. stand upon ; "eminently unfit to be made." ' Like the Democracy can look back with pride Gen. Beaver, Cahn. ,Cheeseman is a sol- to the glorious history of our country, dier, and lost a leg in the service. This from the days of Washington to those of is the sole reason why he was nomina- I Buchanan and claim it as their record. ted. Intellectually, he does not possess They can promise a retuin to the -good a single quarleation for thd °Soo , and 1 old ways of our fathers, and the happy is no more to be compared with "Lop times that dawned upon us under Dem- Shugert" than a tab*• candle is with ocratic administrations. With them the sUL He was only nominated he - patriotism is not plunder,or love ofeoun - cause he was supposed to be an avails" - lansdlititatligrottnelgroes; nor do they ble candidate. It was thought that the- loOrtipon :!national debts," as "nation sympathy olt'the people for a man who ( a l blessings." Onerous taxation, with had hug his leg in the army would elect- them is.ad evil, free Degrees a nuisance, him without any opposition, and, oarrY and pinn4er a crime. It is not to be the county amid a blew) of enthusiasm. wondered at, then, that those who have It is ones duty to tell , these overkan- nothing, to promise the people 'bat a guine abolitionists that the day of en-i continuatiorp of wrongs and outrages, thusiasm lind suan-worship lies gone by. I ca nbnnki poin fe t e J " l n no '63 2; i w n hil p e nbr e expen who - The people lia . Ta vatted too much 4t i dit n ures, low taxation, .peace 'yid plenty, rho hands of incompetent rulers within as the resit& of their adonnistratime* the last four years to be guilty of again should feet qenfident and enthnwaVq.- ; plating any more of them in °Sees of 1 bo A p s e l f d ui t Ort fee of _war n State r t of thi s; trust og profit. The ob j ect with the cese—more p recursor among . the Peopl4ow in to get incompetents out of De dew own county., Netantlli--_ office, -natio put Ursa in-rand au aPPonl swaths e (Aorta of abnlit!onigta t de_ to their sympathies,. in behalf of a man create er,ti5.4 7 14 1 e it tii 4. tt gr i who has lent kbt limb, simply &oboe he , . . I a with our tick we Were e has least hie. grab, will meet with no at, 1 m ya g , better tutited,—harmoniously, unities ,whatisver Qom intelligent Mid detennistelly united. ' W e know there discorniuseitiroae. To take tbe Jaime Were good men witooought oomisseloSe of the county out of the hinds of s.r. Ohugert, Who, as acting-Treasttrito managed them with consummate ability for the last fora Alta r to pot them into the hands of ai-niutt litho has severhad any business aver' ietwe of *tor kind, simply *altos be was unfortibude enough to lose a legoin the army, would ben most venturesome policy, and might be productive, f results more injurious to theintorests of the tax payers of this county , than those which attended the administration of the financial depart ment TrY a former abolition Treasorer of Old Centre. Tile people cannot now be deceived so 'y. Captain Cheeseman may have been a brave man and a good soldier—we have no doubt he Irma. Per.- sonally be 11.41 a very clover little fellow, but we have yet tb learn that personal. elereynesu is an equivalent for eapacit4, • and capacity is what is to be most, (14- sired in , the Treaturer of Centro 'counti. The attempt to make 'capital for Cap tain Cheeseman out of the plea thkc l he nerdy the office is all talk.. During, is captaincy his monthly salary was some where in the neighborhood of one bun: dred and fifty dollars a month, and be now receives a penhion of about twenty dollars a month, which iikcerearnly suffi cient to.place him at least beyond the reach or gaunt-eyed falnine. Soldiers, when you are asked to vote for Mr. Cheeseman, reflect that his . pdasion to day is greatn• than the monthly pay of the. britve privates who bled and died umniptioned in the •great struggle, or ho Arc now going about the country on crutches, or with their coat sleeves Bang ' ling unoccupied from their shoulders. :Remember, too, that, like Gen. Beaver, I he a the representative of the negro PuftragbAgliwut, .m 1,11 , 01 4 • him you vote to endorse that unholy doctrine. For Commissioner they have placed in nomination one Thomas Hoat-..rman —a man whom nobody knows, and whose insignificance entitles him to but little notice. He is said to be a rene gade from the Democratic party. Jdi., Potter will beat him aboilt a' thousand. In depreciating !Sir. Saxer,' the last issue of the abolition organ takes occa sion to laud Robert G. Durham, their candidate for District Attorney. Now, we wish Co say, in all kindness, to the pro tempore. editor of that paper, Chat. the least said in praise of Mr. Durban', at the e.rpense of Mr. ANtitzer, the better for the th.tracter of the abolition candi date. Ile has some fault: as well as othcr men, and he, will not stand any _higher in the political or social commu nity by comparison with Mr. Sutter, whose personal reputation as an upright and honorable gentleman is not excelled by that of• the best abolitionist in town. One thing is certain—he will be a badly beaten candidate. E El!! LEE= Of their nominee for Auditor, Mr. Job W. Packer, it is not necessary to say anything. As he is at the tail end of the ticket, so will ho find / himself at the till end iq the contest—the worst whipped man that ever ran for Auditor in the noble old Democratic county of Centre. Bright Prospects and were unsocoesdni, but like true men sheet ereirow doles their ntroostflitilommi that seweeeded sad the good cease in which they ireemisega'.. If We trot WO dwont dotrie &Ufa) , as are their) men vic4orysuigi as will be en honor to'the Democrats "Old'Ointre," WM be the result But while we are hopeful we must not forgot, that strength often begets weak ness. We may have two thousand of a majority in favor of our principles and .yet ifwe fail to_gek the voters to the pol may be defeated. Strength is nothing unless we exert ourselves to prove thfit strength. Let us then not Avow careless. The enemy is watching every ohanoe to_ reduce our Makin Lk, - and it. becomes us, not only to"to preserve that, but to add to it. To work then. Let an organiza tion be formed •in every sehooLdistriet in the county, and let., every honorable means be.useitto double our Majority of last fail. . "Lot. Suraurr."—NO political coo vention in this county ever made a more happy selection than the highly respect able body whNh made J, Dunlop Shu gegt the, DemoeratiF. nominee Tor County Treasurer. Young as ho is, his name is a tower of strength, and the Democracy will rally around hid- more enthusiasti cally than they would around any' other man in-Centre county, *His qualifications. for the position are indisputable, and ids genial and social disposition endears bim to every one who has the pleasura of his acquaintance. An acquaintance of many years with Mr. Shugert, and a school intimacy which we remember to this day with unqualified pleasure, ena bles us to speak of him that "which w e reb'e .4 we say 44M fttilem true-hearted, whole-souled, honorable, upright, gentlemanly fellow does not live, we but simply utter the conviction of every one that has ever had any opPortunity M become acquainted with him. In him, the Democracy have a ,candidate of whom they may well be proud, and he will carry them to victory on the second Tuesday of next October, honorably and triumphantly, With "Lop Shugert" as Treasurer, the tax payers of Centre county, can rest secure in the belief that their dionoy will not be wasted. —The new new editor, pro tempore, of the abolition organ up street, appears to be particularly vindictive towards our candidate for District Attorney, Mr. blazer. What the cause of his hostil ity is we do not know—probably some old love grudge, or, maybe, a childish jealousy of the certain honor which awaits our amiable and gentlemanly nominee. The no* . uditor, now that hp has got a Paper, should learn to be mag nanimous, and' above all the little, petty, persowl spites he may have against his political opponents. We have only to suggest for. his consideration that true merit seldom goes unrewarded, and if Mr. Stitacr has risen in his prblbssion and become the candidate of a great party for an honorable position it is only owing to his own force of character, and to the energy and perseverance with which he has pnisuod his profession under many disadvantages. As a citi zen of Pollefonte, Mr. 84,itzpzi univer sally respected, and it wilV take more than a condemnatory newspaper notice to . injure his standing in this county or community, even among his political en emies. DON'T Gn.,Fa.POIITNNED..---Many of our dichanges are seemingly, ve ry much troubled in consequence of the irapidity with which the terrible . " Vague" that has left Egypt a vast morgue, and well nigh depopulated ea9t9rn Europe, in marching this way. Wq gannet see any reason to be frightened., A country like ours that will stand four - years of aboli tion rule—a people like ours that will survive a " black plague" such as has overwhelmed them during the past four years, will give a.poor show to aoything that 'has its origin, outside of thi s `Lliappy.land of freedom." We pbill live, though the "abolition plague," like thesimoon of the desert, has swept over us, leaving but death and desola tion in its wake, and•thdre is no use to bo frightened. The Egyptian plague eanZt.„Le worse. —Somebody circulated a report that the editorial article"- of the Baltimore guraLv Telegram were not original with the 'editor of that paper. This brings out J. Cipud Norris, the proprietor of the establishment, in a card, in which be states that James R. Brewer, esq., is the solo editor of the Telegram, and that, every_editorial which appears in it is the production of his pen: To irt, it matters but little who writes for that paper,'-but'we have read some very able articles in its eselumns. If Mr. Brewer vrVote them, they aro to his credit. We can well understand how annoying it is to a newspaper publisher to have it Sup posed that his best articles are the pre diction of some penny-a-liner outside of his office. NEw Mmes.—The Philadelphia Sun day Mercury makes its appearance in a handsome new dress. The Mercury is one of the.ablest and nfost fearless Dern oerasiejournals in the land, and ought ,to4pg, as we believe it is, well supported. lauvliterary merits of the 'Mercury are first class, its oentributers• Wing among thelirst writers of 'the country, and its tales, sketches, poetry, Sus, are well worth retain& The writings of .Tokii tkirhoy alunerire worth the price of the paper, which is only two dollars per an num. r pemoorats ought to extend a help ing. hind to the Menniry, for they have no better or abler friend. It is publish by William - Meow* Co., How they AMMAN, Finowhoo _ . 'We hav heretofore spoken of how the abolitioniala genera, IhrOallhotti this and,other Rtatesh vefWfllled their prom ises Vi those whore (might their bat the and wee "thin' katotios., .:Weritow intend to Show twat in Centre comity— here at our homes—where every one can see fol. himself—that they are the same hypocritical pretaidere. • In no county in the state have the loyal stay-at-homes , made more professions &love; or-more 1 promareato give the offices of trust and profit to those who served in the army,- 1 than oui own. Clerkships were to-be given up. OSA were to be vacated. Races of ease with large pay was le - lie created, and every ixmitioil affording re muneration, stag Who handed over im mediately, upon their return, to the "brave boys in blew : " Ilas it been , done? Has it single office within the gift-of the Abolitionist& been vacated, in order , that some crippled up veteran ulight fill it. Not one. It is not-Imause they ha d lm no offices tiigive i not because they do not 'warpl paying positions; not because they are in a minority in this county and consetmently have no power over places of profit and £rust. They cannot plead these reasons as excuses for the course they are pursuing, for they have the entire control of six or more of the best offices within, the county. Revenue As sessor, four assistant revenue. assessors, and one collector. These offices are theirs, belong to their party and they have the power to give them to whom ever they please—to whom ever their party desires, and yet not one of them is filled with a soldier. To the contrary, when Mai. Foster, who has been disabled far life i at] . army askatho ffNNitfo reef Revenue Assessor, a place filled by Judge Beal, a wealthy abolitionist—nearly the entire party comes down on him and orders him to stand back, and as yet we have heard of no effort on the part ofany of these "friends" of the "soldiers," to secure the assistant assessorships for those who have been disabled in — the service. This shows their "honesty„' their "friendship," their "love,‘ their "admiration," for the "brave boys." If they would favor soldiers who had suffered the hardships of the battlefield, for their cause, why do they not repay them as far ae possible with the offices which arc Atkin their gift? If they are the exclusive 'friends of the men who have "suffered and bled tor their coun try," why do they not show that "friend ship" in acts 7. hen it is within their pow er to do so ? If they would have sol diers to fill the various offices, as they would have us believe when urging the claims of Beaver and Cheesman, why do they not turn out Judge Beal, William Harris, Samuel Irwin, James Dunlap, David Stuart and Samuel Foster, and give the offices they hold to some of them 1 There are scores of Soldiers in this country, who have returned home maimed for life, that are just as well qualified for assessor, assistant assessors or Collector of internal revenue, as either of the loyal-stay-at-homes that now fill these offices. Yet they cannot get them. Abolitionism controls these offiees—and the hacks of that party must reap the benefits. Lets the . soldier remember these things when told that the abo litionists are his exclusive "friends." Let him recollect thine when asked to vote for that party because ofits profess ed friendship towardshim. Let him not forget that abolitionism is friendly to him, only when it can use him as a tool to fur ther ,hc interests of its leaders and estplilish its infamous hereof*, and that in voting for that party he votes for the 1 "friends" of the negroes, not the friends of the white soldiers: SWALLOW IT.—The soldiers of lowa, not relishing the doctrine that n negro is as good as themselves, a`nd a great deal better, only when their votes aro wanted, ad preached by :the aboli tionists ,of that State, have nominated a ticket of thifir own—Gen. Thomas 11. Benton for Goifornor, - and Lieut. Col onel Van Aoall6l Lieutenant-Governor, in opposition to Governor Sto&e, „the negro suffrage candidata. The black backed admirers of soot, scent and Stn ho, denounce the friends of General Ben ton and Colonel Van Anda as the rank est of "copperheads" and week, of "traitors," notwithstanding nearly+ ev ery man in that State who served his term in the army supports them. So it goes. In tho estimation of 'the "loyalists" of lowa, like those of Ygnn sylvania, 'rnr`soldier is 4 patriot when he is willing to givq the negro a vote, and a " traitor" when ho is not. A Gebri Nemitwanos. —We learn that the representative delegates of Clearfield and Elk Counties have re-nominated, Dr. T. Jefferson Boyer as their candidate for Assembly. We are glad to know this, as Mr. Boyer has, during the time hp has served as a member, had but few superiors. ' limiest, straight forward and always at his post, he was a representa tive that his constituent,* might well be proud of. Mr. Boyer. it will be recol lected WAS the mdmbcr that shoired Si ., on Cameron up, so beautifully, at the elution of the last U. S. Senator, and for this sot, if for none other, the De mooraey.of the state will hold him in grateful remembrance. He will of course be elected by an overwhelming majority. Merla Pup.—The abolition jour nals aro just maw engaged in making up the record of their candidate for Auditor General, General Hartran& We lap° they will make it full. Part of it we know consist, of the daring(?) set of hanging Mrs. Burnt. This important partlhoulki not be ovorlooked by them, under ihy ear' Ougosteuode, Lin vs num 10 ova OWN Art Some of our eitchanges are m • tsr riblc . fhar about the Illetatee.tkokilrinai , and declare that it 'Mild be @awned at all liassards, s Wei have an idea that if they would teirn their attention, flo tern that pertain, more directly. to the interests of the people of their own coun try, it would look a little more like con sistency. JUdging from present appear ances, we imagine that the Mc*ican peo ple are just about as vial °Adulated to attend - to their affairs, as we ire to ours. Let us make sure of a Republic for our selves, :before "we trouble ourselvea,to establish one for anybody else. —The New York, Freeman' it Journal credits this piaperwith an article entitled "Parson' Governor Brownlow,' " which was not originalwltt i - We"Jeepiikt it from the Lebanon Democrat, and gave , credit to that paper. It was an over sight no doubt, on the part of our en Neksatiws tweredit it to us, and Ramialtwthislbrreetion in justice to the jourbal *aim which we clipped it. There are about a 'dozen Abolitionists this neck o'wootrs, who sing—" John Browns htitty lies moulding in the graye aid his soul goes marching on," that 'night he in thee, same boat with old John, without any terrible loss to the country. FAITH EXTBAORDINARY.—In Ohio, as in many othes_gettes, there • are quite a number of colored Preens-who live by barbering and other occupations. They are for the most part an orderly and quiet people, many of them religious. having a church of their own and an ebony minister, of which they are justly proud. One cold evening, in a limo of great revival in the church, the minister was delivering a pow erful appeal on " faith i 2 the grsapi_tut Wen of its ef fect on their impressible natures. The tears 'stood qupon his - dark cheeks, his voice quivered dike distant thunder, while he em phasized his words by vigorous blows open the table. In the 'midst of all this, the stove, agitated by his joining blows, rolled over upon the door. Brother Lewis: a high man in the church, had located himself near the comforter of shins; after the catastro phe he stood irresolute as to what to do, when the voice of the minister came to him laden with faith: "Tick up de stove, Brutl der Lewitt, pick up de stove—tle Lord won't lot it burn you!" Bother Lewds's.mithl , was filled with the miracles of faith be bad heard that evening, so ha yielded to the ap peal of his preacher and grabbed it instant ly, but just as quickly let it drop ; and turning his reproachful eyes to the disciple of faith, exclaimed, " De h--1 he won't" —A blatant Abolitionist, in the course of a discussion, appealed for confirMation of some assertion be had made to a soldier who bad entered the room. "No" said the soldier. "Did you not," continued the Abolitionist, "gp to the war to liberate slaves!" -KNoll went to save the Union ; and we wanted to let the niggers alone, where they were well enonge." The dis cussion grew warmer, and in a minute or two about a dozen soldiers bad been drawn together by the dispute. They began to get angry at being assimilated with negroes, and made to appear, against the truth and their wilt,, to have been engaged in a great abolition crusade, insfeatl of a holy and patriotic war or the preservation of the national unity. The Abolitionist had soon to make himself "scarce" to preserve hie saintly body from harm.--Syrantre (N. Y.)Usion. Collector:rem-1J may interest the curi ous to know that the two rival political can didates for Surveyor Oeneral are residents of the same town ; that they are both mem bers of Town Council ; that they wore each candidates df their respective parties for State senator in the 22d district; that they were both defeated • that ,they were both out in the three months' service—Linton as captain and Qtfinbell as lieutenant ; that they together raised a regiment, and that each in succession commanded it. Here, however. the coincidences fail, for while Col. Campbell comummietl the regiment during inaction, Col..Lintonled it in battle and became the fighting leader. The con sequence of which was that Linton got shot through the thigh and through the shoulder and bears two ugly - scars, white Caintiell eama off without a scratch; and still retains a who4e skin. Curious—ain't it ?—ffr • ,„. -The Chicago Republican, in comment...- meeting upon the suggestion that sepera rate ballot-b Oxes should be provided for ne graos where they are permitted to vote, days : "We have no doubt the plan would relieve the negroes from a great dell-of un gentlemanly and disagreeable company. Perhaps, too, the negro voting place might prove so much more quiet, orderly and de cent that the more respectable white voters would resort to them in preference." This is a.sort of miserble, obsequiousness to the negro equally hypocritical and disgusting. .-.4.1105t0n Post. Oun durv.—lt is the duty of every Dem ocrat Bud every man in Altor of the union as our fathers made it, equal taxation, prosperous county, a white man's govern ment, economy in publicampenditares, to talking to his neighbor, and making every effort tulhave a full vote for the white men's ticket. It Is but five weeks to the election —one of the most importantseleetions ever hold in Pennsylvania--and if every man does his duty, the oorruptionlatevind negro equality party will be overwhelmed with detest. —A correspondent Writing-of the late eleotion In Campbell county, Regtnoky, says that judges and ,clerks, appoialill by thd county courts, were dragged one of the room where the votes eretaken by the ntillitary, sod ordered to lieve, and Repub licans placed in their stead. Two men, na med Molladden 'and Grecian, at Cold Spring", ofibied to vote, but -were stopped by thirmilltary, taken to a tree, lied their thumbs tied up•to limbs until evening.—&. LOUI4 Ripsthlieas. CANNOT BZAD oa Wnara.r-The Yankees, their cp,wn estimation, are the only smart end Leerned people on the globe ; yet the Boston Traveler ova that the town of Bpringßeld,*ass., In a P4ulation of 22, 088, there are 1,000 persons who cannot 'read or write. There should be a society, formed ; and - yahoo! manna should at elm be sent to Springfield. I l litVashington Chronicle, an Ad ministratiop organ, says the N. Y. Yam denonnoeCthe atrocities of Champ Far son, the gnerilla and outlaw. we denounce all reseals alike, the vent' .! who murders his enemy. are the eftr who; wants his enemy- =lnn:lend. We ars oonli 'tautly denouncing the editor of the Okras iota Now-York Nein% _ Witax the radicals eartiv an election in the South by ktud pad outrage it is all right—Aut In Tennessee ;,_.but, when they are beaten it Is all wrong,alia, is upset—as at kickstand. —lf a girl is tutiorteinatirly etone-blind, let her get married. If that doesn't open Ways., nothing will., lOW Timarl-WhEr ._..t latergalßeveitastleriltVrect don eksifysoi, Iliwk • ••• , °Mai two and A of dollar*? - , Who foots that bat '''fittunfactarets pay a cartels putsent. tax upon all goods masmAtotured by . them, Which per seat. they add to the puce of the pall thus clearing themselves entirely— they o not foot the bill Retailers bay the goods with the per cent. added, sad add thereto the taxes with which they are clutripa—so by the tiros the oormousreir gets hold of them, he has to pay she Aimee of every individual through Whose heads the goods pass. The consumers pay the taxes. Who are the princitile etnsumers of (be country !ander* a'hd la'ln. They: foot the .ore bill This is the !testator Tax. now is it' with tax on personal property! Ilitisod tittattto-Borids siverxesegfrout Na tional, State, County, Townehip f and Muni cipal taxation. Rich men -invest their money fir these bonds, and white they dm* 7-80 interest 'per annum on their money, they pay no taxes ! Who pays the interest on the Bonds? Mon of moderate means—Farmers and lileohand' es. The withdrawal of the capital invested in'Bonda from the Dia Duplicate throws an increased burden *on the remaining Per sonal 'Property and Real Estate. Who owns the greater part, of Real Estate In the country t Farmers ! They pay ttie taxes which should fall upon the capitalists. To collect the Revenne Tax there are em ployed a host of Assessors, Collectors, and Commissioners, who receive large salaries for their services. Their salaries are paid from the hard earnings of the Farmer end the Mechanic. .Their labors could be performed byftate and county officers at less ,than one-third the expense, and thus greatly reduce the Lazes. This oppressive system of taxation was originated and legalised by the abolition Yo - malni - thrlitair o moderate means bear its burdens, while the capitalists are exempt., thus creating an aristocracy based on wealth. The Democratic party propose to make every man pay his proportion of the ex penses of the Government, according to his means; They do Lot recognise the right or justice of creating privileged classes, to be supported upon the industry of the land. They are opposed to the present expensive machinery of collecting tases, by which a large proportion is "ten up by aloe-hold ers. , If you are opposed to paying taxes for nubi bettelkable to pay them than yod are, ,if, you are opposed to the presets expansive and unjust olystern of taxation, maks It known at the polls by soling against those who laid this heavy burden upon the work ing olasses.—Laneaster Immiligeneer. A Boston Merchant marries a New York 'Waiter Girl. • The New York correspondent of the lath napolic Journal, tells the following : " This subject reminds me of an "unfor tunate accident' that occured here recently to an eminently respectable and prosperous merchant from Boston, who, though a man of family and and entirely correct in his habits, allowed himself so minxit license in New York Milo become intoxicated, and vis it the pretty waiter-girl saloons on Broad way. While there, Bacchus conspiring with 'Venus, he became enamored. of one of the unchaste nymphs of tbebstabliihment, and made desperate love to. her.' Jibe refused to listen to his wooing unless he would wed her. The merchant, intoxicated as much with pabsion as wish liquor, consented to be married, and in a brief while a magistrate was present, who made the two man and wife so far as the how goes. • In the morniug the Bus twins awoke with a violent headache, awl entirely oblivious of the proceedings of the night previous.— Imagine his horror, then, at the announce ment from the girl that he washer hubband, and the pleasant state of hitt feelings whets he thought of Mrs. Smith aad the four chil dren in Bacon street. thus suilderrlz depriv ed of their naturiii protewtor. The merchant deulared the statemeit un true, but the production Of the certificate compelled him to believe the evidence of his own senses, lle had no other recourse but to compromise the matter, and he did so by paying $2,600 for his emancipation. Mr. Smith returned to Boston by the first train on that eventful day, a more wedded an a wiser man, and it is to be hoped that his recent experience will teach him here after 6n coming to the city to avoid the temp tations and dangers of the metropelis.— There is an old saying that " no one is safe in a large town," and the, truth of the re mark is often corroborated by the inexOrs- . ble login of events. • Niaao SUITILAOII.--J. P. Blab* one of the members of the Republioan Committee in Ohio; is writing letters in the. Cleveland Leader in favor of nefro antifige. Among other -appeals which he makes for it is as follows ; t'Let the /solders' of the nittiono4 weitritiea look to this subject, fur a rt4ht disposition of it will secure them pecuniary salvation. Enfranchise the colored people of the Routh, and yo w thereby have a good and sufficient guaranty that no "bitter rebel" shall ever gain admission into Congress. You have a certak assurance and an unfailing amoni ity that the public credit shall remain un assailed, and that. no ”itagffit repudiation" shall ever bo Mx. ZishoP's argument is not addressed to the great mass'of the people who era pay the bonds, and of whom, it is evident, be eutertuins . many leers, bqt is addressed to the privileged eisfh,,,who hold them. They are to save . negro suffrage and negro Suffrage is to save them, That is the stilettos whit& Mr. Bishop's party is trying to effecl.--.Cirakoffle (A( Osseseraf. “Owtan axon To Maw."—A UWe bul let-eyed, quick-witted contraband, blacker than the ace of spades, found his way into the Provost Marshal's office yesterday, and demanded a pass. Before obibtaing it, honorer, he delirgred himself of his view' on the subjeet ofiriNdom, much to the wit- Wiotion of himself and those around hlm. He was bat nine years of age, add belonged ta..Dr. flaiith in Lexington. He spoke about arms: ' 'Look a hash, gentlemen, I dolike de way Pie been imaged bb do ci tens Of ttla place ; In fact, INhought !ley knowed how to treat a nigger better aM de; does. Why de white folks put on too much 'style. for din chile; au' de ,aligps thinks day ' s batter den de white folks, so I stems a poor chance "toong'nut bole. Day don't snit me. 'l'se gwh hose to mass. I'ea swine straight dart lams he's 4 white man all ober, SW knows how to treat folks, black an' white.-40 style 'bout him. Pee a young Ilia* butt got nuft sense to know dat I wasn't made for no - fine nigga, an' of mama's glad' to see me as I L him, de Los' knows I,sa willin'. Oho me de pass. Re got the pose and hat for home.—Loisilialle .4moorat. — t -Ap emptualaetio young surgeon .itaye the War it worth a it hiy oose to pie troproitemanta It bait brought 14 the mime lot amputation. Seidler* sod Tinto:ion p n. !few Twit ?rare lately publistria tbq toilarrisg poragroplip without. •note or cotocirest "Thirty-beer employees have been die. °barged Mom the ysia-weeks at Bt. Louie, and COO hundred and fifty aegroes employed to do their work. The negroes receive twenty-IMo eines per day more than was paid to the whiten The pollee were sent to the spot to percent Ike whites from mobbing &K m" Sines this, won pablisbeil While retelling of he Feder a l army kayo paraded the streets of New York in prommeices, inking for work. —They tarried a banner loseribed—..arc last empleyniteat was iw"posring down the rebellion." Did, the Tribmie observe rime raterans_anerolditg. adly Meng, or we. it Oonveniebtly, blind' in they Sibil pest Its Oboe 1 • -While' these eetertrei Wert pa mrtnit the streets as an e4verlitlMPlPl. to.preenre work, r enera ovraikoll the Negro Raman, war sending cargoes of .freedmen," to Rhode Is land, at Government expense,. where em ptoyment was to be herniated them. - At the same time, or shortly after, agents were seournig In Richmond a large numb of 4 .treedmen" at one dollar a day and their board; to 'go to Certga county, New York'.•, , C. fell timber. Also since thew the Camp bell Hospital, at Washington City, one of tho very finest, has been taken ,by the Negro Bureau, and a "village" esta blished, where over-one thousand negroes and families will be - aocomodated with 'shelter and comfort, to b e r e d with good wholesome food, at Government expense, and the children to be educated by teaehers supported by societies throughout 'the North. At the same time Fairfax Seminary, at Fairfax Va., was turned over. to the,Burean• by the Government authorities, stud will, be useli for et similar purpose—the founding of i t ' negro Tilling° at the public expense. ' little further down in Virginia, at Camp Hamilton end Hampton, buildings are now in course of erection by the Government, for the freedmen who are lying &roiled loose, and preparations are being wade h., isrut to them, daily, cooked soup, meat and of ,be heir uncoered - food heretofore issued to them and to the soldiers. The,:withdrawel:of the, soldiers has thus bettered the "freedmen . '" condition in that respect. - And yet, while all these extensive prepn- Lions are going on under fhe Negro I/sweat', at Government expense---that is, at the expense of every tax-payer In the North- - thousands of white veteibms, whose "lost work was putting down the rebellion," are Wandering the streets in the vain search for honest employment. Is this just,-.is it right ? Where is the boosted gratitude of the Republican party t We do not •advo oats doing in my to the poor negroes—ihey need protection and employment, to--but why :should everything be done for them and nothing for those white}men who are as poor and as helpless ? . 1 3 ..,There ate thousands of whites as urgently needing assistance to the poorest negroes. Anil should they not have it ? l'atnot & Count Soldiers• Discharges We referred, some time since, to the prac tice of soldiers selling their discharges, said discharge papers being used by speco latent to porch see army horses at reducH prices, it having been the practice at lha Government corrals to sell a horse on n ctertificate of honorable discharge at greatly reduced prices. We then also stated that his eyelet:a of selling horses on these dis charges had been suspended. It now seems that speculators are purchasing soldiers' discharges with a view to making money in another direction. Congress, at its coming session, will undoubtedly vote grants of land' bounties and other rewards to soldiers who enlisted at a time when such premiums were not paid for recruits. Many of; the bOunties of the Government were enjoyed •by men who nerved limited teams of enlist ment, or who, by the expiration of the war." were discharged long before their time of enlititment had expired' Other men, as we hive already stated, enlisted and, served full terms, without a bounty. It is very prob able, is it would only be just, that Congress will do all tiro*e who fought bravely and were discharged'honorahly, justice in these particulars. A portion of the immense landed possessions of the nation will he see aside as homes for these men, but ati curl as have.4s2tipsd of (heir honorable discharges, the onitratidesce on which their diem can be establuhed, mil Le Cut .of frogs tM orun(rteenre of the GOVer7llllllll. The speculators who are engaged in purchasing "chose dfrobarges. see aware of these facts. Every honorable cilacherst will constitute as evidenoe'to entitle the holder to a good farm and per haps money enough to stook it, so that the men who have carnedolbers discharges by fair nod brave service on the hattler-lield• would do well to retain them, As evidence' of valor and patriotism, they are of great value, and as the means some day of pro curing a home., they should be hoarded es so rnnoteMOney. W. trust, then, that every soldier who has an bonortthier Mbabane, will resent as an insult the offer of any mars to purchase it.— NEW AD VEKTISEMENT. PENNSYLVANIA STATIC AGitrcuvrt-- RAI& SOCI . NTY.—The following no tice to Shipper. and Auhibitors luiclesen• hmue4 by the Superintendents of the Rrie Railroad, the Eludrn Road, the Northern Centtal Road, the Tyrone b Loeb Ravel and Clearfield Railroads: Articles intended for exhibitioo-,--lire stock included—will bot serried to Williamsport from all regular station* at regular toll sheet rates, and upon the ownim'or shipper signings release, "peeing that the conspeny shall net be held re sponsible for any loss or damage whieb nowy be sustained ittransportation s or while le the care or at the depots 'of said companion, the articles exhibited shall be retunsedho the piano or ship meirk'free dr.-ohtteAA e if unsold. ors presentation of the 'dotnpany'a il - quipt allowing the toll sheet rates have been paid fiv transportation of said articles to the Fair, aßilarslearip Maher* stated had been glass, t'iluted the •w produces a eertifieste signed llij the Presides br Secretary of the AgrierdWriel oeiety , t sal, articlee have not b sir told, Shiloh .. tes shall be endorsed by the eta of ompaoy upon the return olr.thir siatieles to their respective 'slatforis. , EXCURSION I'ICIIRTB Will be lasted from all stations on the abort, roads at HALF PRICE, good from A illpargligggir2(l, until OCTONER 2. Notice oeregaidllerm adopted by alter rail roads will he given hereafter. Article' directed to the litiwiety at willianistiort, to the care of the ."4"111114 w h en no t attaorepankod by the own er, and ire stated to the Simpuy at the thef of eltlyweent, will be carefully unpacked, re-packed end deposited asjbe_ptot bare for ailment. Ems. - ms„ illaperiatendant. Williamsport,, 8, 1865. ADMINLEITAAVIVB NOM& Letters dtalaiotration on the s tab of lossithae letragtionbsorgto,*(tooeared, 1136 of Uustaaimmaidtipo having b,.0 rusted to the ondesilialoa, all promo lodobted o paid foams are rotatiatid to make la fete psymest, sad Um" havhsg .lair agadt the tame to pholoot theta, 40.74mabi1f11040410, fa! asitlematt. V' IX I D 4 U WOMBS VON. MIL 11-1. Administrator. A DIWILEVISATOE'S NOTION. eJaeriVerl et Adattairtnition of os tttefffi//tbeee of saistoothao, arompoo, boo of Rabe toinahip, baying bean frostatai the under-. quad, ialpBBoollloo B o~olBB l .ltar lad4t " to mid •stille, ale requipoo# to -make 'mine aide paysiest, and them having elithoui seiost the ran prastat than, duly asithelalaged. foraalsamst. JESSE L. TEST, Sept. 8,18864 E. Adwi, iatrator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers