mortatirWatrhlyan P. tittAY MUCK, RDITOII ♦ID Paorairros BELLEF6NTE, PA FRIDRY MORNING, SEPT. 2), ISOS. , —s2 per year when paid in advance )/ ilas, paid in-a4satice, slid $3,00 when not r, t 4 before tM expiration of the year DEMOCRATIC STATE & CO. TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, fuLONEL R' W. if DAVIS srRI7:I4)R LIEUT. COL. J. P. LINTON A SSE VIL r, FREDERICK KCRTZ, AE.ISURER, JOIIN D. SHUGERT .10$11U:1 DISTRIrT A 7 1 TORIVE r, H. V. ,STIVF,II. ArffiTuß, JOHN B. THOMAS —As we must necessarily be absent. from our post,during a greater portion of the week, we have given our pen and po-iticur into the hand ofJor. W. FrItY.Y our former partner, under whose control the columns of this issue will be. THE LAST CHANCE! Remember, that to-morrow, (Saturday,) is the last chance you have of being as sessed. If your name is not upon the As sessors books to-morrow night, you will be prohibited voting. Go and hive it done at once. Ch Between Them. Colonel Davis, the Democratic candi date fur Auditor General, is a hero of two wars, IVlten the shock of arms broke over thi. country from the plains of Mexico, in 1346, he shouldered his mu4kot and marched to the defence of the star-spangled banner, coverint; him self with honor in that meliorable strugate. Taking hi" life 'in his hand, ha went out, upon the shores of that foreign country, and made himself n name and a fame that. to this day, is dear to every Aauerican citizen who sdiiiireA true valdr{n behalf of a righteous cause. Ilicen the war War's . - ended he returned to his native landiatut in - the peaceful pursuits of life, ho made Mm self as honored and respected as ll be had been bold and fearles. upon the ibattle field. With the warrior's courge he mingled the energy of the citizen, and became a useful, honorable, and upright man. When the strife between the North and South culminated ih the late bloody war which has deluged the land in blood, Mr. Davis, believing that Congress was sincere in its declaration that the war W 3 ,1 to be waged only for the restoration of the Union and the enforcement of the laws, and 'that when there objects were accomplished the strife should cease, laid aside the editorial pen which he had long wielded with power and effect, and dropping the mantle of peace, which he had worn since the close of the Mex ican war, resumed the garb of the soldier, and entered the ranks with the determination to do his duty MCC more under the old flag, so long as the war was carried on in defence of the Consti tution and the laws of the land. Through, a multitude of'battles he car 4ried himself right, gallantly, and at the seigc of Charleston he lost his right hand by ,the .bullets of the enemy. Iu this second war he proved 'himself as gallant a soldier as ever drew 'a sword, and *ell sustained the reputation he had won in-a foreign field against a foreign foe. This is the innn whom the Democracy have presented to the people of Penn sylvania as their candidate for Auditor greneral—a man wh6se courage is be yond a doubt, whose patriotism has ...never been impeached, and whose ability is beyond question. Mr. Davis, is a DemOcrat in whom theitis no guile, and, as'editor of the Doylest Demo crat, his blows for the „party have been heaVy andoffeCtive, and have been most 1.• severely felt in the abolition ranks. Surely if any man deserves reward at the hands of the Democratic party and the people of Pennsylvania, it is he. 'Opposed to him, the abolitionists have given us I General Hartranft, a man who all his lift bad been a Democrat until the breaking out of the war affor ded him en opportunity to, Eseu like, sell his birthright, for a mesa of pottage. For the Ake of office be turned traitor , to his tarty, and became the willing and servile tool of an odious and unprinei plc d administration. As a' soldier .he is not particplarly distingaised for any. thing.. As Colonel of the 4th Pennsyl vania regiment ItVgained an unenviable ' notoriety by marching away with his regiment ea the eve of the first battle oP 13ull Run, with the_ sound of the cannon booming ia hid ears, on the plea that the term 'of the regiment had expired, although perticalorl, and especially re-' 1 quested - ea- remain until 'after the battle' by the general . commanding. His latest achievement was the banging of Mrs, i rk Barrett, after stating to the Pres'. dent that be believed her to be an inno cent women. Although ofao especial account, this man has been a pet of the' , administration ever since the war begun> owing, no doubt, to his servility or disposition, and his willingness to do the dirty work of his masters His fit ness for the position to which he has been nomiekeed is a matter of ettneme doubt, his qualifications being rather of a sub ordinate character. ---- This is the man the people are asked . vote for.--in-praereneete-04--Dnvia- Chdose ye between them. ^ Our candidate . for Surveyor General, Colonel Linton, is new suffering from par.alysis occasioned by wounds received in the service, while his opponent, Col- onel Campbell never even saw a battle. We mention there things'. bticatme the abolition4t, s arc always prating about the support that is 'den the soldier, sad using their own argument, we now ask them to vote fpr Coloscla Davis and Linton; !con who... Lave seen hard rervice and finight gallantly and well, against IlaFtranft and Campbell, holi: day heroes, who have never done any thing worthy of special mention. Walk up tg the scratch, gentlemen abolition irts, and' feed out, of the Democratic manger. , In this connthtion we call our readers' attention to the following: Cot se tnesexa.,—lt may interest the curi ous to know, says an exchange, that the. Iwo rival political candidates fur Surveyor General are residents of the same town; that they are both members of the Town Council; that they were each candidates of their respective parities for 'State Senator in the 22,1 district ; that they were both defeated; that they were both out in the three months service—Linton as Captain and Campbell as Lieutenant ; that they together raised a regiment, and that each in success ion commanded it. llere, however, the coin cidences fail, for while Col Campbell com manded-31s •4egiatent-duriag-issetiom4loir ing leader, the consequence of which was that Linton got shot through the thipb and shoulder, and bears two ugly but honora ble scare, while Campbell came off without. a scratch, and, still retains a whole skin. Curiops ain't it • '' hor's Fainnut_'_".—Under this head-' ing the last.issue of the Abolition organ in this place has•a weak fling at our can didate for Treasurer. "Lop" seems to be a great obstacle to the success of the Abolition ticket, , Und his "friends"are so numerous. so enthusiastic, and to well organized, that they see in the • future nothing but certain and overwhelming defeat. We give our abolition feliow citizens fair notice that " Lop's friends" will stand by him through thick anal, thin, and they will make him Treasurer of Centre county on the 10th day of ' October next. We confess we arc proud of our can didate—the Democracy of Centre county arc proud of him. Ills name on „Our ticket adds a strength to it which all the hosts of abolitionism . will not be able to break over, and which will carry us to victory in October as sure as to morrow's snn shall rise. The-secret is "Lop's friends" are de voted to,him personally as well as polit cony. He is one of those genial souls who bind their friends to thou by ties stronger than mere polit;eal attachment or personal interest, and he will not only command every Demoeiatic vote in the county, but lie will'make severe inroads_ on the ranks of the conservative Repub licans, many of whom are his devoted personal friends. The retur*ed soldiers, too, will poll a heavy vote for Lop; for, notwithstanding the abolition twaddle abotli our candidate's copperheadism, it is 411 known that our soldiers had n't a better"friend in the county than be, or 4ne who contributed more to their corn fort and support, even among those who professed to be the especial friends of the soldier. His record is ai clear as a pure spring on a winter morning, and not a blot or blemish can be found .on his Rer- Bonal or political escutchedn. Oh, yes—" Lop's lticads" arc wide awake, and they do not *end to sleep any until after the election—until they see him safely installed into the Treasu rership of Centre county. They are now "laughing in their sleeves" at the apparently herculean but really puny efforts that are now making to defeat him, and will carry him in triumph, not only high above his competitor, but fat beyond the reach of partisan malignity and rancor. Unhappily for our abolition ne'ghbors, " Lop's friends" are legion, and they wipecover this county on election day as did Ithe locusts the plains of Egypt in the days of the wicked Kip: l'haroah. Tax-Payers Remember Tax-payers remember that during the short time the abolitionists had the board of Commissioners they invol ved our county in a debt of upwards ! of ONE . HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ; and that since tgrlocession of the Democracy to power, nothwith standing the increased expenses caused by the war, this amotua has bum r doted almost half, and at the present rate of canceling it, the whole debt , w 172 be paid off in itta than five years. Do you wish to be out of debt? Do you ' wish to be clear of paying interest on the moody borrowed by an abolition board of Commissioners? Vote for, and continue. in power the party that lige during the past four years reduced the county debt. some SEVENTY rtes THOUSAND DOLLARS. LABORBltBi—Recollect that in suppor ting the abolition ticket, you help to r make yourselves liable-for the taxes of the rich, by voting to exempt the , mon ey they have investedin "bonds" from taxation? Are you in favor of doing so? If not, vote the Demooratie ticket. Winn Max I Remember; the, is voting for Jetties A. 13eever, you give your support to a man who SAYS AND RELIEVER, YOTJ ARE NO BETTER TITAN NEGROES. The Deputy ExpechmL "They insist that Mejoi rheestaan is dot qualified finp this woodeffidly intricate post. n• is thlly qua Med, and we hese a eemter of Ces are appal mess who maid attentkto the terribly paneling drain or this olloe,"—Preis. SitCh jn 1 the hint thrown out In last week's shoddy Organ, relative to the mender in whith the Treasurer'soffiee is tile filled, provided abolitiorfittmshould succeed-in this county, at the, coming election.'" It to not Major Cheettrhan, the cand i tdate, who is - to discharge the duties of the office ; it is not the "one' leggbd itoldier" who is to fill the place and reap the omoldieets of the position; no, he is only to be used as the tool whereby some one else • is to be made Treasurer. And can our readers guess who that smite ono else—that, other. Centre county man who can attedd to the terribly puzzling affairs of the office is? It might be; a private—a wounded, crippled-up veteran, who endured the dangers and the -hardships of the battle field For thirteen dollars per month—less titan one twelfth' the pay Capt. Cheesman . 41rew—lbut it isn't. Places of ease and profit that abolition ism con-control is not for them ; offices of trust and positions that pay, is not to , be Malted within their reach, if the wet", shipers of Sambo can prevent, it ; their duty, according to the abolition pro gramme, is to take a back, seat and fol low and fight is they did in the, armt, or be denounced as "copperheads" and "traitors." It might be mime other Centre county man, who is deserving of the place and qualified to fill it, but it isn't. Struggling littleness must be coin ensated„and he that howls londestlic, A. Boyd Hutchison, Esq., must hale it, and Major Cheesman receive his per cent. for being the instrument to secure the place for him. This is the man that A. Boyd Hutchison "knows could at tend to the terribly perplexing duties of the office.•' And who is he ? What are 6,4 qualifications for filling the position of de'puty county Treasurer? A little instance may serve to illustrate. During the spring of 1860, the board of County Commissioners--all abolition ists--deterrnined to have the Unseated Land books belonging to the county,cop ied, a job that would occupy the time of any ordinary penruan and book keeper about two weeks. "A splendid set of beund blank lx;oks, costing upwards of $75, were procured, and Mr. A. Boyd Ilittehison was chosen to do the work. After a month or so the books were declared finished, and his bill,amounting to over two hundred and twenty-fire liollars, cashed. No inspection was made of the work, it being taken for granted that all- watt -right, A short time- after wards it became necessary to refer to the Unseated Land books, and the new ones—the copy made by Mr. A. Boyd Hutchison, Esq., were brought forth, when lo and behold not a single one of them could be used. The penmanship was so poor, the figures so imperfect, the work so full of errors. and so bung lingly and carelessly done that they were thrown aside, as useless, and, to day lie in the vaults of the Commissi4u ens' office as proof - of the incompetency of this would be deputy Treasurer. Such are the facts. Thp tax•payers of the county paid the two lundred. and twenty-five ddllars, an7l A. 'Boyd flutch son pocketed them without rendering any equivalent iclutterer for the amount. In fact the county would have been better off to have paid him for letting the job alone, as the books would have not been spoil ed, and could have been put to sonic use; as they are, nothing can be done with them, and they are of nu possible benefit! This is the man that is to be deputy Treasurer, provided Cheesnian should be elected. Arc our tux-payers willing to entrust ,so important an office into such hands? While Cheesman is ad mitted by all to be unfit foram position, llutehiAnyescanne# be elnimed to be any bettmgruilified, and it is between these two men and J. Dunlop Shugert, whose experience in the office.and.whose natu ral ability to fill it, males him second to no one tirthe county—that the voters must choose. If they want a man qual ified in every respect for the position whose abilities his bitterest enemy can not doubt, they will vote for Shugert. Democrats Remember! Democrats remember that you have, as it were, but a few hours, in which to prepare for the contest. But a 'few hours to accomplish that which is of more importance to you and your coun try, than we fear, many, of you feel. Are you up and doing.? The enemy is leaving nothilig undone that will insure your defeat or a reductiph of your major ity at the polls, and it it only ydur own untiring devotion to the good cause in which you are engaged, that will thwart their schemes.- AROUSE! BE WAKE FUL, BE 'WATCHFUL, BE VIGI LANT! Let no sense oT Security cause you to neglect your duty ! Let no pros pect of success induce you' to relax your labors. The greater' nut victory this fall, the easier the batdelOwill hereafter be won.• Success this fall insures" sue emu next fall ; and success then, is but the precursor of tgiumph in the Presi dential campaign of 1868. Who amongst Us but would labor to accom plish this? We are in the right.. We have corruption, taxation, usurpation, "negro equality," and thalituidreds of infamous ideas advocated by abolition ism to put down. :•We have tar:gather, era, revenue assessors, contractors, Mg gers, plundereitt, Mime seekers & hollers. and shoddy with all its power and right to contend with ; but we have truth and justice and law upon our side, requires ef us, BUT T() DO OUR DAITY, and all will be well. Is It to Your Interest? • Few, if any of the votersof this coun4 ty but have made up their minds . as to which party shall receive their support at the coming election. l We know bow useless it is to attempt to change men's minds after they have once become settled. but cannot refrain Iroi_n asking_ those who have- concluded 1.0 support abolitionism, bow they expect to better iteir conditien - by doing - so ? For almost fie years has that party been in power and can any of its supporters point to a single act performed by it that has • • beneficial to the- country? --NO. Can they say they have fulfilled a single promise made the people when obtain 'hg power? NO. Do they promise a return of the „good old days when every, thing wait peaceful, prosperous,...an4, appy? NO. Can they point to an • onset economical administration,ef iublio affairs, as the result of the sue,- : of their,-party NO. Do they offer to the tax-payer any relief from the burthensome load they have laid upon him ? NO. Can they tmint, to a single public act of any of the represen tatives of the ir ;party that would recom - menirthein to the support of the honezt .voting masses? NO. LT-poi what grounds, then, can they seek the a:d of the toiling, 'tax-paying voters?, They have fib record to point to but one of corruption, of bribery, of usurpation, and broken vows—they have no promi ses to wake, but a continuation of the samethieving, taxing, faithless course that has characterized them since ob taining power. Why then should any 10ms:ion hoilitiottraobowasatigrarzom try I Sec your public treasury 'warr ed of ercry cent it contained! compute the taxes they /tore imposed upon you ! Re member the millions of dollars of debt they hare incurred, that your labor and property must pay, and then tell us whether it is to your interest, to again support abolitionism. --:—The Seine,'Yr American, one of most reliable journals in the country. says that Colt's pistol factory is running twenty hours a day, in ordor to supply the demand fdr revolvers, and that most of these orders for treoponx ore from Southern negroes 1 Here is a fact for the people to ponder over. What are these negroes going-to do with these pistols? There can be but one ahswer to this question. Some internal scheme of insurrection and murder must be 011 foot among the colored poltulation, sug gested and encouraged, no doubt, by the abolition fanatics, who have all along been trying to excite the negro against.--his—restAstr, - Ticieris-ote- the results of abolitionism—one of the ef fects of free negroism. It is high time this thing should b.; stopped ; but stopped it will be only when the infa mous doctrines and the worse than inthmous party which encourage and uphold this kind of thing are totally overthrown and annihilated. Let voters think of this; let them ponder well upon this fearful subject, and consider that its with them to say wbether the white man or thei negro shall hereafter rule this count*. We have but just got through with a bloody and fearful war. The favor shown to the,negro race by the party in power during its continuance, has filled their minds with ideas far above their comprehension, and they now aspire to become the social and political equals of the white man. To accomplish this they are ignorant enough to resort to insur rection and murder, and this they will tdo &they are not closely watched. At there backs stand the radical abolition ists, ready to aid them in their infr. nal work, and the only way to do away with all anticipations of a negro war, is to overthrow the abolition party; Voters, remember this, and when eke, day comes round again, poll your votes fur the Democratic ticket. ✓ —The C'entral Press is very indig nant because somebody, it seems, said that Captain Cheeseuntu likes his bit ters—tlint he was an " intemperate man." Now, we never heard anyhody say that the captain was an intemperate man—we do not believe he is ; but hve have no doubt lie "likes hill bitters." Soldiers and editors are generally fond of their toddh-seal, we doubt not the pro tens, and the captain have hob nobbed -together during some of their Tleetioneerink tours. ' We would not ike to state positively that thehforesaid pro tem. is in the habit "taking a little" for his "stomach's sake," but the 'th'ought has occurred to us that probably the charge of being an -"intemperate man," which, the Pied says, is made against Captain Cheeseman, originated in the fact of his being so often seen in the company of the said editor. We . do not insist on this hypothesis, .but. -merely suggest it as aft idea that oc curred to us on a foggy morning. Of course, the pro rem. will call it a foggy insinuation. Not half so foggy, how 'ever, as the prospect of his- candidate's election this fall. --L-The whole tone of the last issue of the shoddy organ is a virtual admis sion that it id all up with abolitioniim in Centre county. Its frantic appeals in behalf of its cense, and its imploring advice to its friends to stand firm, all betray its lack of confidence in the n inth; and its apprehension , of disaster and defeat.. W 0.1611 only offer it the eoneolatiln of knowing that while its party may be defeated the rights and lineman of the white man will be se cured against all danger of eneroa4- meat upon the part of those who " darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil:" —ln a little Squib in the last issue of the shoddy sheet the pro tern. becomes quite military in his manner of speak ing. Ids forgets that be is a citizen now and speaks in a style as imperative as though at the head of an army. De commands the abolition cohorts to " forward, guide centre, double-quick, nnrch - f" 41e-evidently- forgets --that there is a Gibraltar in his path, and _that there are no Democratic leaden or soldiers in his ranks to take it for him. This . Gibraltar consists of the Demo brad° party of Centre county, and as its defence is entrusted to able generals, its fortifications will be found impregnable. The pro 'tem. pretc,pds that he has very eueouraging news froriflie soldiers, who, he says, are alLsoing to vote for Beaver and Choeseratur. La him "lay - the irfttering- unction to - his sord,' - if will do him any good. or quiet his nrivbs, for the last issue of his paper showtthat they are dreadfully , disturbed ; but we tell 'him not to deceive himself. The soldiers are at home now, and can judge for themselves. They now have , free .riecesesto Democratic papers and' Demo cratic documents, which they did,mot have when in the army, and their minds are beginning to be clear on some points on which, through abolition misrepre sentation, they-have been heretofore de ceived. More soldiers will rote the Democratic ticket this fall than our abo lition cotemporary has any idea of, and they, will help to swell the Demoentie majority in this county to the maximum of the good old 'lays of yore. Are You Assessed 1 day) is your LAST CHANCE TO BE ASSESSED. If you neglect it now you will be prohibited voting. Don't let abolitionists challenge your vote on account of your own neglionce. UO AT ONCE and see that your name is on the assessor's hooks. If you put it off an hour you may forget it. until it is too late. Drop the paper and get. Look for the Mille of your neighbor. If it is not there have it put down imtne diately ; have Wet name of e‘ery demo crat in your district down, and then see that they are at the polls in time to vote, and a victory, such- as you never: dreamed of will crown your effort:.. Who Are the Friends of the Soldier ? A Record of Facts. - 1111.6 I u. On the first dny 'of April, 1864, the fol lowing bill came tip forconsitlerntion in the Muse of flepresetitativett. (we copy from the Levislatire Record, 18U4, iinteb 52.4.) It wed rend as follows : 'Siterioe I. Reenter , ' by the .c.offre fool linear CteltfOlrferfgt...h 1:L4 4 ,4.- 71r tttttttt tienernl As•tuouly sate, hat our Senators in Congress are hereby instructed, and cur Representatives requested to urge the Imine di•te pasrnge of a hisw allowing •co every pri sate and nun-commissioned officer now in, or that may hereafter be Idled into the military sehf lee of the rnited States, an increaw of lofty during the present war, and that the So, er nor forward to each of our Senator, and Rep resentativea a copy of this resolution. As soon as the bill was taken up, Mr. Hakes, Democrat, moved to amend by stri king out the , koids "increase of pay," and inserting "one dollar per day '' Subse qiiently, Mr. Meyers, of Bedford, a Verne erotic member, moved to amend the amt anent so as to snake it read . not less limn one dollar per day." From the start it was the manifest deter mination of the Abolition majority of the House, that no resolution favoring en In crease of pay to the private soldier should pass. Speeches were made against it by Walton, Kelley and Cochran, all Abolieion lets, whilst the increase of pay was advoca— ted by ]lakes, Searight, Purdy, Meyers, and other Democrats. The proposition of Mr. Meyers was voted down—every Democrat voting for it, and every Abolitionist against. Then came the amendment of Mr. blokes, when %Ir. Cochran, of Philadelphia, Aboli tionist, moved to amend - by inserting ••one hundred dollars per month, or such other sum an they (Congress) may determine upon.'• This absurd amendment was designed to defeat the whole measure. Congress, but a short time before, had refused to give the soldiers increased pay, by voting down a resolution offered by Mr. Dennison, a Dem ocratic member from Pennsylvania. The sum that Abolition Congress had uppn as the pay of the privates in the field, was thirteen dollars per month and 110 more. This the Abolition majority at Ilar-t' risburg well knew. ;The object of the Democrats in the Legiblature write rebuke this nrggarduess at Washington, and, in the name of the state, demand, a fair compensa tion for our soldiers. Mr., Watson, an Abolition member front Philadelphia, made a long speech, arguing thaf to pay the soldier a dollar a day would ruin the country, and, along with his polit ical brethhrn, took a close dollar and cent view of the subject. Cochran's amendment was adopted, rises defeating the object of the joint resolution. So the Abolitionistd.intended, and so it was understood. • In the face of these facts, the /farrist.urs Tekgraph, which lies from, the mere love of the thing, charges the Democratic minority In the House, In 1864, with defeating the joint resolution for the increase of' pay: In doing this it deliberately ind mali ciously falsifies the proceedings. It was Cochran's amendment, and not the original joint resolution, which Mr. Hopkins, Democratic member, denounced. Absurd as the proposition was made, every Demo- , ,eras Poled for it, rather than let the matter all altogether. This was not the first attempt made by the Democratic members of the House to secure an increase of pay to our Soldiers. Oa the 13th of January, 1864, in the second week only of the session, Mr. Alexander, (Democrat), of Clarion offered a joinives elution on the subject, which, instead of passing, the majority bad referred to the militia committee. On March 9th, following, Mr. Nelson, Democrat, of Wayne, offered a preamble and resolutions in favor of paying the pri vate soldier additional wages, so ea to bring his pay to the gold standard. A long de bate ensued, which assumed a ,political character, and the resolution's were not passed• In the Senate, through an act of usurps thot onthr part of the Abolition party, no organisation was dfested till in the sprint, after the session commenced. When that body was orgialsed, the Depoaratio Sena tors unanimously voted for an increase of pay to our moldier.. .Any statement, to the contrary, whether it ooute from the Tele grepA or any other source, is infamiouely false. The Legislative Record, on, the very pages referred to by the TeLyraph, -proves tt tehe a willful liar.—Patriot 4 Union. Diary of t 'loyal" Pennsylvanian at Washington. A correspondent, at Wsstington sends us the following, with ► note, in which be states: "We have been a great deal 'mused at the snties of lb." loyal Pennsylvanians hereabouts ; and to give you an insight into the lives whioh they lead, and ho)yr they serve their country• for twenty-four hours a day, at the rata at $2,090 per an nuui,--T-IWO you theee -'azrr ► ata~ diary which I have obtained possession of, no matter how."—We amp: the extracts MONDAY.—FeII deviish blue this morning —to much Bourbon and too many oyster-I last night ; dunned by landlsay—rould't pay ; wrote to mother for money lam week —no answer yet; called to see Ekin about a jackass adverfisemett tot olir COtallryvpn. per ; ,wonderful man - that Ekin; to the theatre to-night; then to Pringle's, to spot my last twctity at faro ; and then—but no matter where=it's to see Nan. TUZSDAY.—Worse this morning ; lost all at Pringle,': borrowed is fifty ull.quutrter tamitudy.ing gave half of it to Nan, and did% we hoist in the clarerprin ches ! headache this morning ; didn't get td my desk ill eleven ; a- head clerk blew me up; said I had to set up with mak friend ; saw Ekin to-day : he promises me the jakoass advertisement sure. WIDNESDAY.—S*Ine atory—drunk last night ; went to Mary Hall's with some of the boys; ffiet chief clerk, who is from mdm's the word : then we went to Pringfe's ; he told me. Ekin was going to get all of us loyal fellows furloughs to go home end vote; hurrah for Ekin ! he ,tlldn't give me the jackass advertitenient, however ; at my desk all day. Ttt lAN k —llerJack Jone.s, a one-leg ged soldier from the wildcat di.truct, tuck tail regiment ; lost a leg nt Peterdmrg ; been in hospital ever since ; asked 1110 for ten dollars to help him home; told him was sorry, but that was the government's duty, and it was a principle with me not to interfere; Jack liohltled off, utter palaver— he's a dawned bore; saw Ekin about the jackass advertisement—he told me all about going home: went with onb of Stanton's alerks-frern Pirtivrielphistirmteallvd-arrNstr- EEEE borne to rote. Fatusr.—lfear Jack 1- itutert, the one-leg ged soldier is dead : am on a committee of resolutions to report something consoling for his old Talk at home ; the old style I suppose; "brave," "loyal,•^ "a grateful country will honor while living," and the resi'of that blarney; been at the office all day„ nervous ; mother sends me a hundred, and Nays I must not work so hard ; good old lady: saw General Ek in about that jackass advertisetneut for the Reptilh ran ; got it too, end promised Ekin the puff ,he gave me about hipmelf should he in the paper; loyringlca; won oventy Lent Nan to-night and saw Rose ; a jttlly girl, but de cidedly avaricious tTURIPtY —We had a good meeting of .14oyal Pennsylrodans" to-day, about Jack my resolutions adopted : apeeilt much applauded: souk an X to send Jack In his lost home in Combritt,-omitity . got leave of absence to day, on account of my wife's illness; went riding wit,h Nan th Bladensburg; gay supper party ; oceans of champagne; Nan danced lively; went home: to Pringles—no luck ; terrapin slipper with overly of clerks . who are going home to vote; laughed about Ekin and his jackass advertisements; all went home oblivious. SUN' , 11% —Congress water and cocktails: wife time on from Baltimore laid night : smelt a mice; told her hard wort., Ac. - w itlr -vs ife--44..-aightt4- Dense home and found Ekin had left me a free pass and leave of absence for ten days to go. home and vote against those deceitful, trai torous, villainnne copperheads '•From this," adds our correspondent, "you may be able to judge how our loyal Pennsylvanians' served their country, and the use they put the money to, that their professions f loyalty mordenunciallons of copperhead. secures them." PLIICEt 4,iFiA I FtLY STATKI:).—The New York Tr4l,llllr of yesterday says, editorially: ..The Chairman oT the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania publishes an address, in which he Kaye that in that State the reel issue is negro equalily and negro suffrage. * * * Negro suffrage is a matter belonging to the laws, and to he de cided by the people It is pertinent far the people of Penneylvonitt to peso upon it, and we had hoped, when we read the circular of the Deuniiiittie Chairmen, 'het he had mated the issue plainly. The Republican, Chairman, Mr Cessna (a convert from De mocracy of about! two years standing, end mentioned k as a Democratic candidate for Senator at the time Mr. Buck:dew was cho sen), denies this allegation. and says that negro suffrage is not 'and could not possibly be an issue in the October contest.' We are sorry to see Mr. Cessna shirk a point so frankly and justly pressed upon him. If negro aurragr Is 40 t the issue in l'ennsytrunia, ice should like to know shut u." The same paper, in another editorial, says „ : "The Philadelphia Copperheads are much afraid that if Mr. Me %helmet is elected Mayor he will make the negroes policemen. It seems 3lr McMichael very frankly said M n recent, speech, that he would distribute his patronage without regard to nationality race or color; but it was certain no Cop perhead need apply. If Mr. McMichael should be elected, as we trued be may, and finds a good, capable colored man fur pa liceinau, let him appoint him. * +-,ERPL PLIVAN ENMITY WY SOLDIRES.—On the 30th of Match, 1861, Mr. Hopkins, the Democratic senator fire Washington coun ty, offered the following ,ksisolcition in the State Senate:' Rewired, That the Committee on Federal Ro tations be instructed to bring in a joint resolu tion instructing our &grators, and requesting our Representatives, In Congress, to vote for a proposition to pay the non-commissioned °Meer, and private soldiers of the army of the United States in coin or its_ equivalent. This, it will be seen, was a proposition to increase Me pay of the soldiers, yet bow, was it met by the Republican nutjority in the Senate? Was it promptly passed, and the soldiers paid In the some currency which the then President of the United States was receiving in payment of his services— the same given to the foreign minieterp of the government? The resolution went to the Committee on Pederal Relations of the Senate, a majority of whom were Republi cans, and there slumbered until the 18th of April, when Mr. ilopkins introduced a res olution directilig that, cetfunittiri to report on the following day. This reaolution was defeated, every Republican Senator voting optima the saw, and thus an increase of the ply of the soldiers was pre7entetr.-4yer Niose Borra►oa. — The "local" of the -Logan Gdfait occasionally gets off some good things. The following is one of Lis latest productions ; "Chalk tied Ivory ! Heels and shins I Itsmbo's glory now begins ! ' Go 'way whim man ! You don't know How to vote right--dut is so . Yaw, yaw, yaw I—Yaw, yaw, yaw ! De happiest day I eber saw I ' "War's de tickets T—Potah 'em straight ! I rotas early—l votes late— I votes often—l votes sight— l's no ignbramoua white— Man and bradder—equal bom— be Maker's Image (tura horn !) Da gloat eh de risks' day— De sailed eau from Africa! Oh, kialley, miukey, stinkey. oh! If ills ain't glory, tell use -se.' Dratocasrs. "Go tv."—The following, from fife Maine Democrat, Is the conclusion of a good article on the ejection. It will suit soy meridian :—"Now, fellow Demo crats, is your time; the eyes of all a r , upon you—your enemies are watching for fbur holtingt your Newly, all over the ind, who are hourly increasing, stand hi an. agony of hops and doubt, and fearing yeit may.-falter in your course. Let your comluct digiiel all their misgiving -4 f , there he- - nu political ludas Jsnouts to your ranks. Stand firm and 'erect ne the riders of the Andes. You hare nothing to dread ; you will not be bribed, fmaxed or driven. The Rubicon is passel—to go Mel is impossilrk—the broad banner of Equal Rights is once more spread to the winds—the voice has gone forth peeling ovir lake, mountain ant river, that 'sink ' or swim. survive or perish.' the•tuotto shall r The hopes of the pep pie of all the sw ell are centered neon you—sud well persuaded are we that they will not be disappointed, What remams unacconfplished this year, will most surety be' completed next." INITORTANT TO ALlVlNDestntsa TO no NATTRALIZIrI). 2 —By thee, 21st section of fin act of Congress, approved Jot) , 7, 18f,2. It is provided that any alien of the age °fleet ty:one years and upward, who has enlisted or shall enlist ht the armies of the 1. - hued States, either aid regular or ,volunteer for cee, antldtas been or shall be hereafte'r hon orably di•charged. mere be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, upon his petition, without any previrr:s declara tion of his intention, to•become a citinen of United Staten, and that lie shall not be re quire'd to prove more than one year's rev: - idence withr the United States previous 1., his applicielon to become 'such eititen. to iddition to proof of residence and rot moral character, it is required thnt tin court admitting such alien shall be st.i=tied by competent proof, that the alien hat been honorably discharged from the seroich or the'United States. This stet maternity tern prevfona NW", but does not in soy do away with the necessity of pro _curing regolar_naturaliant ion papers MILITARY RULR KRNTreKY.-IPelanr3 from the Maysville (Ky.) Buitem, that the civil authorities df Bracken county. are determined to maintain their legal rights The grand jury of the county were in stns inn, a few dnya ago, and reported over MY) , indictments, ninny of them for outrages upon the fretidom of elections. Several of the indictments found were against the officers of the militnry forces sent to that chanty, and others agninst citirenti who emeoperate4 with the military in their inter ference with the election. The people .1" Bracken are determined to sustain the authorities in their etTorts to bring to pun ishment all tliotfe" Who porticipated hi the election outrages in that eanty• - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS RAIL ROAD NOTICE, Nutlet ra hereby given that selorrip.- tion to the enpital etork ol the -Lewodoir.: Centre anal Sprite. Creek Reilroad C 0.," aill Le retched by the coin tnifoionere of cowl road at the following placed, eta • 4 t the public hoot, of Jame, Jamnlap, Pine Ilrore NON. '• T. W01f... ilosleLorg. "J. Spangler, Centre Ilan. M. 11. Guise, Peep 11111 t. T. Weitmel, AI alliellll. " Creamer, Ileber.llmrg. " 11. Mnnina, AnronAborg. J. ('outdo, r Woodward. -d• - 141'14.'10w: - • - J Deekert ••• . Iterere)luuse. Lewisborg. The subscription Itook• will Us kept op•n during Thursday Friday sianl Saturday, the Ste 11th and ith of October next. fly order of the Comgoomoner, sap is—at of the L. C. it S. C. It R. Co. D DiSOLUTION OF P tItTNIMSIIII . .- Notice is hereby Eisen that the part nership ezieting hetween the undersigned. tr- ding under the name and style of Hoffer Itro . 1•101 on the 22tel day of Aligner dissolt ed by mutual consent. .101 IN PE fElt , r Lit The hooks of the late ens are ID the hand, of the undersigned, who refinish all person. indebted to, or basing claims against said firm to cell and nettle. Sep. 22nd, '4.s—tf. .JOAN 110Frit1 OIL NOTI(•K.—The stock Holders of the Half Moon Oil Company aro hernhy notified that an installment of one hundred dollars nun each original Aare, is now mullet ror. and persons owning less than an" origlnsi share are elninunotifiell that they are renniireni le de their proportion of said installment "unpaid to the treasurer of said company, on or tore the 16111 day of October I/465. it, order the board. A. R. HAR►.ow Storntstown Sep. 22. tf. N OUCH. To the heirs and trial representan,rl of John Sankey deceased. Take notice, that brileue of a _writ of par titlon homed out of the Ilrpluth'n toort in end for Centre county, add to me iliiVeteld, an in wield will he held at the late residence of John Sankey deceased. in Mlllheim. Pion t050d ,,,, , Centre county. on Friday the d day of Nolan her next, it 10 o'clock in the forenoon of et.d day, for the purpose of making I ertittor of the rear estate of said deceased, to and among I. s !lire and legal representatives, if the name can be done %about pFejudiee to or' spat tng of tio• whole otherwise,' to value and apprave Ore MITA , aeconling to law: at which toile and place you may attend if you thiuk proper. Sheritre Office; It. CON LEV. Jlel(rfiotte NOTICE. A meeting of the Stock Dodders ni tke Ilald Eagle Oil and Slate comings). will be hi hl on Friday the 22 inst., at the d trbitration room of the Court house. A full attrolanse of the mernhers is earnestly requested, as business of great importance will be before the nteeting It is expected that every subscriber in arrears lathering mita/lama will pay up. The ma chinery is on the ground, ready for operation, and funds are needed to pay for it. J. S. BA ItNIIABT, W. P. BOTIIROCE• Secretary. sep,lS-2t. rrof'!'"t_ Fn. SALE. The subscribers offer fen sale a farm in (input township, Centre county, known as the Thomas Sankey farm, on wfiteb to erected a frame house and bank barn. ant other ont.trnil. deep, mad a good /prior of water cerement to the homo, the farm eontains one hundred and forty scree, one hundred area are cleared ma in a high state of cultivation the balance well timbered. there Is also a young and thrdly orchard of choke fruit, for further particular , enquire of John Sankey who Itres on the lacun a:s. JOHN 0. SANKEY. J.DREMIALI SANKEY. A' reolore sep 15—It WANTED. Agents to canvas, every towntl.ip and borough (not atreadY taken) in the county. for the Photograph Fatuity Record. awl the •Mtidallion Allegorical Portrait of Washington and Rliptoßi. Address F. A. Meek. Bellefonte, Pa. '' sep 15—'21. C P4IOroGRAPHIC ROONS. 8. E. Corner 10th and Market, PhilallolPhi► Urge Aged Colonel PhotograpbkfoT Four Card Do Visite for 81,00. All kinds of Painting and Cofflotig done , o N boot intdphospoot onanaos.. Deo: .Ind, NOTICE TO TE.A.CUERS. The Venue empty Teachers Inntitatr. will meet M Uatestille oa Mohday theta. dio• of October next.. at 2 o'cleek P. %5.. eM per . lo . o lith:Oleg to teach Awing the *outing winter an extmehal to attend. T. HOLTAIIAN. eurtnly AP. acp 0-31 IsCllinborg OE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers