Cjf Centre Democrat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday Morning, June 20 'Ol J. J. BRISBIN, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. 17. AV. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Notice to Collectors, Notice is hereby given to the collectors of State and County tax in Centre County, to collect the amount due upon their respective Duplicates and pay it over immediately, as after the August Court we will enforce their collection. The credit of the county must be kept op and therefore we expect the Collec tors to do their whole duty. If the tax pay ers will not pay their taxes they have no reason lo complain when county orders are not paid. W.W. BROWN. County Treasurer' P. S. We also notify all merchants to pay theii license immediately, ard all who owe for this year we wiU expect to pay at the August Court. All that are not paid by that time will he left with a justice of the Pence for collection. Early attention to ibis notice will save bath trouble and cost. W. W. BROWN. County Treasurer. eg" — 1 ffi3~ We loish it perfect'y understood that tee will insert the name of no man at a ca ididatc for office unless that name be accompanied by (Jne Dol lar and Fifty Centi. 17e icitl in no case break this rule. Communications recommending men for Office must be paid for according to their length. The New York Day Book. We believe in, and advocate Free epeech and free men, but we cannot advocate in any way " Free Treason." The Watchman allu des to the fact that there were fanatics in the county who desired and even threatened to baog " Honest Democrats," for freely ex pressing their opinions. We do not know what the Watchman's ideaof an honest Dem ocrat is, nor do we know what estimate they put upon free speech. But one thing is cer tain if they consider the Democrats hosest who preached Treason until after the Proc lamation cf President Lincoln was issued, and even endeavored to prevent men from enrolling themselves in the companies that march from our county, we want to know nothing more of such honest Democrats.— No man was injured or threattned to be in jured for exercising his freedom of epeech. but it was free Treason that could not be tolerated. Nor will it be. We are rejoiced to know, that a great majority of our people are loyal aud a unit in defence of the glori ous STARS AND STRIPES. . But the Watchman perhaps is not to blame for its loose and ribald assertions, as it takes its cue from the New York Day Book— a pa per as full of treason—of aid and comfort to the enemy as an egg is full of meat. We have several copies of this paper in our po seesion, and for the life of us, we cannot im agine why the authorities iu New York per mit its publication. It could not be publish ed in Philadelphia. Why should treason be perm'tted in New York; and why especially should the nrir.ds of our honest unsuspect ing citizens be contaminated and poisoned against the Government by reading this wicked,, this libellous aud treasonable sheet. Why should these things be, we ask again, when our 6ons our brothers fathers aud friends use enduring all the hardships of a soldiers life in defence of the Old Hag and toe best Government God ever gave to man ? We h >pe no honest Democrat or Republican will, in any way, circulate this Day Book of treason. No man should permit it to en ter bis house. It will poison the minds of bis children and perhaps make traitors of all of them before they arrive at the years of maturity, or entitled to exercise the right of suffrage. We are in favor of free speech, free discussion, but opposed to free Treason, j Let traitors beware. The motto of every loyal heart should he "Death to Traitors" whether iD New York RS publishers of th e Day Book, in Baltimore as puhlisheis of the Sun, or in South Carolina as publishers of the Cuarleston Mercury. The Post Masters who aid in circulating this treasonable paper should be removed at once by Pres dent Lin coin and good loyal men put in their plaee. We are happy to learn that it receives no countenance from our old friend Capt. Cook, Post Master in this Borough. The Captain is a patriot and arid a gentleman, This Day Book is the same paper that ad vocated white slavery in 1857, and proposed selling all poor foreigners info Slavery.. We may refer to this subject again. Ir. the meantime we hope that no man will be found so disloyal as to read, or countenance in any i way, the New York Day Book. Do not be Misled. We tbiok it part of our duty always to con tradict ar;v slander against our principles or our party which we may see published in the Watchman or elsewhere, and we hardly ever fail to pet form that duty. But the ar ticle in the Watchman of last week will do its own work,without any contradic i >n from us. It is so glaringly false and foolishly absurd (bat it cannot f. il to arouse the indignation of ev forth that they could be oppressed. Toen what are they contending for ? Simply to destroy this beautiful land. To wipe out freedom and substitute slavery. To dig down the altera of a pure religion and rear others on which to sacrifice the interests of a noble humani ty, love, affection, hope and joy. To make the pulpit a mockery by muzzliDg it always when it seeks the discussion of any subject save the adulation of wrong and thedefenee of licentiousness. To bold the press in check with the )a6h nl blind its freedom with the thong. To erect barriers in the path of pro gress, and compel ciiilization to cast its tro phies at the feet of barbarism. To close the free schiols, because education is inimical to oppression. To compel government to rec ognizß the superiority of classes by denying the right of whole communities. These are objects of this rebellion. And with their achievement follows the destruction of tnis beautiful land. It can not be otherwise when thesymotry of the Union is attempted to be marred or destroyed by its dissolution. It cannot be otherwise if another flag floats from our hill or casts its shadows in our vaUies, to attempt the corruption of the tarie3 of the stars and stripes. It cannot he otherwise, if we attempt to erect two shrines before which to worship liberty—because liberty, like religion, has but one shrine throughout the world. All the good that we ever achieved—all the majesty of our laws— all iha purity of our system, with tbe safety of our policy of government, sink forever with the success of the rebellion with which our armies are now contending. It is not a struggle of right against might. It is not a contest even for a theory or a dogma. The fight is for an open and admitted wrong on one side, slavery— while on the other it is a noble combat to save this beautiful land. To maintain its commonwealths in union and harmony. To preserve its power unimpair ed at hom6 and abroad. To vindicate its laws and maintain its authority. This beau tiful land, SHALL IT BE DESTROYED ?' For the Democrat. MR. BROWN : I sen j you a copy of the eele. brated New York Day Book, for your inspec tion. I suppose you know wnat true patriot ism consists in, and I trust we shall have your opinion of this filthy sheet, through the columns of the Centre Democrat. I consider it a mean, treasonable sheet, calculated to lead astray good, honest Union mcD. There are a number of men, whose names I could give, in Potter township, who before taking this contemptable sheet, were loyal hearted Uoion men ; but since they have read the treasonable doctrines con'ained therein, they talk treason pretty freely. Some of them say that-the sentiments expressed are as true as the Bible. But we are inclined to make allowance for it& readers, as it has its circulation among a class of men who scarce ly ever see any paper but the Watchman or the Berichter : and if they do get a paper of the right stripe they are too pr'judiced to read it. There are also a number ot men taking the Day Book, who never took any paper be fore. To send you this I consider a part of my duty as a member of the Vigilance Com mittee. I think traitors must be watched, in these perilous times. lam sorry to say that there is not that loyalty in Potter town ship that there should be, or the flag of our country, would not have been insulted as it has been. A UNION MAN OF POTTER. For the Democrat. The Next Election. MR. BRISBIN : Sir l have been for some time casting about me, for the purpose of finding some man to be the successor o r Col. W. W. Brown, in the office of County Treas urer. Col. Brown has made a most excel lent oflner, and now that the question arises who will take his place, and at the same time hoßor the great Republ.can party? I take it for granted that no better man can be found than Daniel MeGinley of our own Bor ough. Mr. MeGinley is an industrious bard working mechanic,, a sound Republican, and deserves something handsome from his par", ty I feel confident that he can be nomina ted, anl if nominated, eleeted without any difficulty. I hope you will, ie view of these facts, announce his name as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subjeot to the decision of the Republican Convection to be he'd on Wednesday evening of the August Court. By inserting the above you will accommo date the mechanics and workingmen of Belle. ' fnte. A CITIZEN. "X"3E3E33! 023rr , S? , 3^^3S2:BIIOCJ:O LJ BL , '3F , . Sepnration from the Union, "Vas salage to European Monarchies. That the leaders of the Southern rebellion i base their hopes of success upon the expecta tion that a want f cotton, and the desire to have access to the Southern markets, will induce the chief ration of Europe to recog nize them, can scarcely be doubted. They are at the same time aware of the fact that those nations will be exceedingly loth to give offence to t! e United States, who, in time of prosperity, are their best customers. It can hardly be possible, therefore, that they can fail to perceive that in order to purchase re cognition ftom England and France, they must pay a heavy price for it. This can be nothing short of free access to their ports, for the ships and merchandize of nations, which will take good care to prevent the growth of factories of any kind calculated to compete with those on the other side of the Atlantic. The power and wealth of these great nations has resulted from the encour agement which they have given to ths use ful arts; but to retain theii superiority tbey must prevent the fostering ot the same arts in this country ; and, therefore, if they con sent to make a great sacrifice, to secure the seperation of the Southern States, they will insist that no duties upon imports shall be imposed which will interfere with tbo sale of the products of their factories and forges. They will in effect require that Eng'and and France sha'l have the commerce aod manu facturing of the Cotton Confederacy, while the latter confines itself to agriculture. Every one who has read history intelligent ly. knows that nations do not make sacrifices without expecting an equivalent, and also that those weak countries which look to stronger ones for aid, always pay for it by a sacrifice of their independence. If it were true that the General Govern ment intended to oppress the South, their rebellion if successful, would be but chang ing from one oppressor to another. Without commerce and the mechanic arts, no nation can riee to the position of an independent power; for it is machinery, and the means of transportation, which make the wealth and strength of a people, In viewing the insurrection in its industri al aspects, we cannot fail to perceive that the rebels have rushed into a war to accomplish objects, just the reverse of those for which our ancestors contended in the days of tL e Revolution. Then the aim was to prevent England's efforts to crush our incipient attempts to manufacture the fabrics, imple ments and machinery, needed in our own country ; now the secessionists desire sepe ration, in order to open their ports to the manufacturers of Europe. If they could succeed, their movement would very properly he termed a revolution ; for by it they would get back to the position in which our fathers were, before the Revolution of 1773. The Americans at that time fought for indepen dence lrom the rapacious capitalists of Eu rope, who devoured their substance and kept them in subjection ; the rebels of our time fight for the privilege of returning to that condition of vassalage, from which our count* ry for nearly a century has been free. Under the Constitution our Union secured to the people of every section, the right to pursue any useful branch of business ; and this industrial treedom, although insuffi ciently fostered by protective laws, has been the cause of the great physical wealth and development, which has in aghoit time ele vated us to the position of one of the great Nations ol the Earth. Is it not, therefore, the insanity of ambition and folly, which leads men to strive for the privilege of taking a retrograde step in civilization ? For the Democrat. County Treasurer. COL. W. W. BROWN":— The time for select ing a person to fill the office of County Treas urer is drawing near, and therefore, I would suggest the name of Francis Jodon, as a can didate for the office that you are now filling with so much success to yourself and honor to the party that elected you. We know of no man so well calculated to be your succes sor as Mr- Jodon. lie is a farmer, in good circumstances, and would make a most ex cdlent officer. We would, in view of these facts, suggest his name as a candidate for the office of Cjnn'y Treasurer, subject, of. course, to the decision of the Republican Convention to be held, in accordance with the usages of the party, on Wednesday even ing of the August Court, Please give this an insertion in your valuable paper, and oblige many citizens of SPRING. The Financial Condition of our Country. It needed a great war, and its consequent interruption of commerce, to enable the peo ple of this country to understand their in trinsic power and resources, and to see how foolishly for years past we have been wast ing the substantial wealth of the land. We have often remarked that America was, in a commercial point of view, hut a great goose, which laid goiden eggs for the manufactur ing nations of the World; and the tact that with greatly diminished exports, the stream of gold continues to flow in, proves how vast might be the wealth and business of our country under a more favorable policy. The paragraph below shows the reason why our English neighbors are so anxious to have an end put to our civil war : INFLUX OF SPECIE. —The English Bankers are alaruit d it the large indebtedness of their country to the United States. The amount of specie remitted us since the 28th of No=> vember last, has reached the enormous sum of twent y-nino millions of dollars. The Daily News admits that A merica "holds the strings of the specie movement in its hands." Jg@ t, The Pennsylvania troops in Wash ington city since they have received their new suits, are pronounced the best armed soldiers in the capital. They look well—ap pear to feel well—and will fight well. So much for clean shirts and whole breeches. Jfca?" The law of the Confederates requires their soldiers to provide their own clothing, but " they shall be entitled to money" in lieu therefore. It don't say a word about when or where tbey will get it ! The President uud the Secretary o'" War are engaged in visiting the encamp ments on both sides the Potomac riv er, in specting their organization and looki i g after the comfort of the troops. NEWS OP THE WEEK. BY MONDAY EVENING MAILS. BALTIMORE. June 14.—Crisfisld (Union) is elected iu .tie first Congressional District.— iie Uas 125 majority iu Queen Anne's, 490 in Caroline, aud 4oU in Dorchester, Iloury (S-cessioiiisi) Has 20 in Talbot. It is now believed that the only Union man defeated is Henry Winter Davis, and be was beaten by lleury May, who claims to be an uncompro mising enemy of Secession, aud an independ ent Union man. He was supported by oiany Uuiou men. WASHINGTON, June, 14.—C01. John W. Forney is making a strong effort to be re elected Cierk of the House. He has a for midable opponent in Eaierson Etheridge, of Ttnnessee, an Ex-member of .'he House.— Mr. Etheridge is waimiy supported by lion. Tbaddeus S.ephens. ' Col. Forney's alleged interest with Contractors has injured his prospects very mueb. in addition to this, some of the more ultra Republicans say that he has already been sufficiently paid for bis -ervices by the party. Col. Forney has the support ot the President. It will be a source oi' gratification to the frieDds of the soldiers in the various Penn sylvania Regiments here, to learn that they are well fed and clothed. In uniform and drill they now compare favorably with any of the regiments in tb ; s vicinity. The boys strut around very pioud ly ia their new Suits which are weii made of the best material. The result ol Gen. Pierce's incapacity at Great Bethel has bnugbt to light a deep feeling which exists among the subordinate officers and men in the regular army. They say that they are unwilling to be butchered through the incompetency ot civilians hold ing posts as field officers. The term of en listment of many of the privates in the reg ular army will expire in a month, and they declare thev will uot re-enlist if the efficirs appointed from civilians are to be contiuued. Tbey say they will stand by the country and the flag ; but tbey cannot bear the disgrace of being led on to defeat and confusion, in order that political hacks may be rewarded. Hon. Anson Burlingame has been appoint ed Minister to China, ia view of the refusal of Austria to receive him. Gun. Scott has ordered ten mere regiments here immediately, most from the interior of Now York State. BY TUESDAY EVENING MAILS. WASHINGTON, June 16. -Gen. Sco't was heard to say yesfer Jay that he would have captured the rebels at Harper's Ferry and all their munitions of War. had it not been for the new paper pres6, in their anxiety to give the early news, keeping the rebels post ed up in every movement of the U. S. troops. He said "I would rather have one hundred rebel spies in my camp than one newspaper reporter !" President Liacoln and Secretary Seward visited the different encampments en the op posite side of the Potomac yesterday after noon. They were enthusiastically received. Reliable information has been received by Gen. Scott of an unusual stir in the Rebel Came at Manassas Junction, Preparations, evidently indicating an intention to break up the camp, were being made by a large por tion of their foices- It is thought probably in military circles here that a stroog body of insurgents will be moved from the Junction, to meet in the vicinity of Winchester the troops beleived to be ordered to retreat to the same point from Harper's Ferry, and that the united foices will offer battle to ths Fed army about invading Virginia from Southern Pennsylvania through Maryland. A report was prevalent this afternoon, that a large body of Rebel troops had advanced to within ten miles of Alexandria. It is most probable, however, that this rumor was started by the Rebels or the sympathizers, to cover their retreat from Manassas Junction to Richmond. It is generally believed that their intention is to fall back in this man ner. Official dispatches from Harper's Ferry to the War Department represent the most com* plete desolation at that place. The War Department has issued no order prohibiting the transmission of news of war movements. Both of the halls of Congress are shout ready for occupation. The summer dress will be beautiful beyoud precedent. Two regiments ot the rebels arrived a' Fairfax to-day from Manassas Juootive.— There is no doubt of this. Reliable information was received today at Alexandria fully confirming the rumors of the reinforcement of Fairfax Court House by the rebels at Manassas Junction, and indica ting, from every point, offensive rather than defensive movements on their part. In the meanwhile there need be no fears that the government is idle. The most extensive and complete preparations have been made. No surprise is possible, unless the rebels devise some plan which will outwit steam and light uing. Fort Corcoran is being we'.l mounted with forty-five pounders. New entreuchmeuts are being thrown up from the fort to the river line, commanding the border of the riv er for miles. There is every indication to-night that the Sixrynintb regiment will move toward Fair fax Court House before mcrning. One of the most remarkable features of Secretary Floyd's maladministration was the unblushing and unconcealed manner o: his •' peculiar transactions." An investigation discloses the fact that, in a most reckless manner, and.at great pecuniary sacrifice, be sold as old iron some of the best guns in the ps tession of the RecenCdevel optnents show that a short time prior to the outgoing of Buchanan's administration, Floyd sold to a locomotive machine shop in New Jersey nearly two dozen very large guns averaging 7.000 pounds each, at the nominal pries of S2O per ton. The guns were sold as old iron, though worth at least fifty cents p.er pound. When taken to the machine shop the attempt was made to break them in the ordinary manner, but it was found to be a physical impossibility. Finally they were put in a lathe, and in that way wrenched to peices. Several of them are yet unbroken, and the department will probably repurchase them. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., June 15.—The cap ital of Missouri was taken possession of. at 2 o'clock this afternoon, on the arrival of the pteamer Satan, by five companies of Col. Blair's regiment, of Missouri Volunteers, un der command-of Lieut. Col. Andrews, and a company of regular Artillery under Capt. Totten, all under command of Brig. Gen. Lyon. Gov. Jackson and the leading Secessionists left the city at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 13th inst. The troops manifested much disappointment on finding that the enemy had fled, 'l'be officers, however, expressed no surprise, as tbey had been informed of the evacuation, previously. ARMS FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS— The federal government has notified the Governor of Pennsylvania that be will be furnished immediately with ten thousand stand of arms, for the purpose of armißg the reserve corpse as soon as tbey are forwarded from the general government. The State authorities are making arrangements to pur chase a supply of rifles. The arms to be iur nished by the War Deparment were applied for by the state authorities. j BY WEDNESDAY EVENING MAILS. WASHINGTON, Jtioe, 17—Reliable informa tion continues to be received that the rebels are advancing on Fairfax. Our troops con tinue to be sent over into Virginia as fast as they arrive here. * Ihe District volvnteers are in possession of Leesburg. It is beieived that the Government will hang the pirates captured on the privateer Savannah, Theie is a general feeliDg in fa vor of it here. The Secretary of the Treasury has his re port ma lv ready for Congress. The National Intelligencer of to-day says, that unless it receives support from the North, it will have to suspend, 'tscireula tion among the Union ueu of the South is now entirely cut iff, and besides, money owing to it at the South cannot be remitted. The President, who is busy with his mes sage. will, it is said, recommend a call for 500 000 men and an aDpropriation of $200,- 000 000, as the shortest mode of putting down the rebellion. He has received assurances lrom State Governors. Senators, Congress men and others, that such recommendations will be approved by Congress and the peo ple. FURTHER FROM HARFER'S FERRY. THE EVACUATION COMrLETE. Railroad Communication Restored [SPEClAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD.] POINT OF ROCKS, June 15. Your reporter landed on the Virginia side at Llarper's Feriy at 2 p. M. and was the lirst Union man who crossed there. 1 found the town nearly desilate. Not a military soldier was visible, and only a few of the poorer classes were to be seen on the streets. The best bouses were all closed. John Brown's engine house and magazine and the armory buildings were only partially burned. Thiee cars loaded with grain and coffee for Winchester, for lack of engines to haul them, were emptied into the river ou Friday and a lot of cotton also. The cars were marked Miller Rifles, Winchester. Five trucks load ed with machinery and pipes rtand in frout of the hotel, marked Richmond Armory.— Fifty flint lock muskets were thrown into the river, and a number of boys were busily en gaged Asking them out. At the camp grounds in the rear of the town nothing was left of any value. The town and surrounding country present the most desolate appearance ever seen. A physician who was tending the troops say that about fifty of the Mississippi and Alabama men were down with the measles, and will probably lose their hearing. 'J hey were ordeied to leave there twenty 1 u hours before tbey did, and one of Gen. Juiin son's staff said that the f deral troops were going to take Winchester and fortify it to cut them off. They would now go there and be rein forced from Richmond, Near the buildings that were burnt in April a quantity of mus ket barrels were gathered iu piles. The accounts of the number in the camp vary from fifteen to ttventy-two thousand.— A'.i were uniformed according to the fancy and mt-aus of the town they came from. No side arms were* allowed in the camp, except in the case of commissioned officers. The Kentucky and Mississippi troops said they came there to fight, and were eager to go up and sake Washington on their own account. 1 secured a lot of bayonets and pieces of muskets as mementoes, and left ar 5 o'clock. The inhabitants were rejoicing greatly over the evaMation. A piece of a Virginia flag placed tnere in April still remains on the top of a pole, as the rope is broken by which it would be hauled down. No othe flag of any kind is in the town. A Captain Young cams down on the train that left the Relay House at 9 o'c'o k, wii ha sword and two trunks which, judging from their weight, were no doubt filled with per cussion caps. lie said at the Ferry that be was going to Richmonl. Ile bad command of a company of Baltimore meu in the ser vice of the conle leracv. At Point of Rocks sixty-four cavalry are still reported to be across the Potomac. The rear of the main body of troops was only ten miles from the Ferry ot noon. slave plantations women are re garded as chatties when bought and sold, and as auimals when flogged. The austere decencies v h oh paganism observed in its better days, are iheie set aside. A chapter in Mr. Olmstead's last book on the South shows how he was accidentally witness of a scene one of the constant necessities of plan tations, hut seldom encountered by travel . ers—t woman stripped and flogged. \Ve are never surprised in hearing of ;ij brutuiity or barbarism toward the slave woman, nor need we now be astonished at similar vio lence offered the free white women hv South ern m ihs, inspired by the Montgomery lead ers. We consider it, therefore, no subject for special wonder or indignation to learn, as we do, through the Syracuse Journal, on the au thority of Dr. Martin McQueen, a native of Boston, of such an instance. Dr. McQueen was forced out ef San Antonio, Texes, for his loyalty to the Union. The day before he came away, he saw a woman from Boston, Massachusetts, stripped naked in the public streets, tarred and feathered, and rode on a rail around the public square, with a Seces sion flag on each side, a crowd conducting the orgies. The same week Charles San born, of Haverhill. Mass., and Franc s Kid der, of Lawrence, Mass., weie hanged by a mob. The crime of the three was attach ment to the Union. THE TOMB OF SENATOR DOCGLASJ —The Chi cago l'ost says the spot chosen for the tomb of Senator Douglas is a high ridge or knoll at the Southeast corner of Cottage Grove, on the lake shore. It is a point of land extend ing much farther into the lake'than any por tion of the shore to the northwest of it.— Standing on the spot where the tomb is located, a fine view is had of the city, ap pearing as it were across a bay, whose noble inland sweep is doited with lake shore resi dences. On this spot Mrs. Douglas is the owner in fee, independent of her late husband, of an acre and a hall of ground. It was selected by her some years ago on account of the beauty of site for a residence, and the fee in the ground was at the same time conveyed to her. The view afforded, and wbioh, from the peculiar situation of the land, can never be obstructed by buildings, is probably the finest in or near the city. The tomb now prepared is only a tempo rary one, of brick masonry, raised only three or four feet above the surface, and extending seven feet below it. THE THREE MILLION LOAN.—The bids for the $3,000,000 six per ceut. loan of the Com monwaltb of Pennsylvania, were opeued at liarrisburg, on Tnursday last, and amounted to $3,090,650, there being over Dine y thou sand dollars more offered than was asked for. The promptness with which capitalists have responded to the call fir the ** sinews of war," in support of the Government,shows unerringly where the heart of the Old Key stone is in this contest between loyalty and rebellion, and must have its effect not only throughout our own country, but in Europe. Tiuly, Thursday last was a proud day for Pennsylvania, For the Demecrat. COL. BROWS : Dear Sir: —l notice by the Press that there are some persona already forsh ad owing their purpose in the coming !on est this fall, by commencing now to pre pare the public mind for the overthrow of the - Republican party by a mushroon con- I cern, styled the Union Party. Now it is known that at least some of these persons are the same old fogies who, in former years, were continually catching at something new, anil never sticking to any name or principle ! long enough to concentrate the people on any ! principle they bbd espoused, and Consequent ly kept the true men of principle disgusted and disheartened wish their continual vacil lation, andconsequently kept the party in the minority, and never did we begin to assume our true dignity, importance and power as a party until yourself and a few other men of stability in each town and township deter* mined to change this way of doing things, and resolved to keep up their organization in township and county election, as well as State, the result of which has been that the true men of all parties seeing the rectitude of our glorious principles, and their great su periority over the time-serving platfo ms laid down by our opponents, have come over to our standard until we have been enable to carry thoso principles in triumph over all opposition, and in connection with our party elsewhere, just in time to save our country from entire overthrow. 1 ask, shall we now, j fur the especial benefit of a few wh) have : placed themselves in a bad position before the community, now that our party has shewn to the country that it is the only true Union party, aDd the only party that can sava the country from the power of dema gogueism, "rounded aristocracy," tjrtnry and oppression, in a word the only pa ty that can restore permanent peace to the country by crushing out rebellion—shall we, I ask now drop that party organization and adopt another of which we know nothing, either of principle or purpose? I answer—and the people of Centre county will emphatically an wer, No! Such an am ngement may be made in Bellefonte, and by it defeat the par ty in the county. Every man that 1 fcave heard express himself on the subject, has on ly spoken in condemnation of the pnject, and will not consent thus to " kill the party," but wiil sooner euff r defeat in defence oi their principles than join in thearrangemeDt, and " death" to the men that will enter into such an arrangemeot for its overthrow. If there are Democrats that want place let them join the Republicans in their endeavor to re store the country to its original purity; but if tbey are more wedded to a corrupt j arty i than their country, let thrm "jog on," and i other men have made a mistake let them | Show by a hearty repentance "that they were deceived ; but in Heavens name let there be no changing of party name or organization cow. A REPUBLICAN. Ferguson, June 15th, 1861. ££§"* Young Ellsworth's death, at the opeuing of the eeaond War for Liberty, re minds us cf the fall of Warren at Bunker's Hill. Both were young men, natives ol Free States, of great promise. Both were mur dered, after the contest was virtually ended —and both names gave energy and inspira tion to their fellows. One fell with victory on his lips—the other enshruuded with the gloom of a temporary defeat. 11. Clay M'Allister, one of the watch men on the Northern Central Railroad, who was arrested and bound and compelled to witness the burning of the bridge he had in charge, by the ineendiaries under Merriman, is now a captain-of a tunicary company in Baltimore county. McAllister is a Pennsyl vanian, and would make an excellant witness in the Merriman trial, because lie was pres ent during the perpetration of the outrages charged to Merriman. A Richmond paper speaks of the 'cobblers and greasy operatives of Massachusetts.'— They will probably stick to the last, and be much too slippery for the chivalry to catch. rh< ir bayonets will bristle as thev wax val lientto make a charge. Virginia has seen Northern brngans in tbe way of trade ; she will have a chance now to see them in the way of war—with the.makers wi'h therr.. ~ MARRIED. At Tyrone, Fa., on Saturday last, by the Rev. J. P. Col man, Lieut. Jas. S. Brisbin, U. S. A„ nod Miss Mary Jane, daughter of David M. Wagner, of Beliefonte. Lucky fellow, that Jim. A very short time ago he got a Lieutenancy in the regular army, which pays about two thousand a year and now we see has got a wife. lie is now, therefore, a Lieutenant and a husband. We think a man thus situated ought to live hap py. May peace and pleasure attend their journey down the stream of time, jJSS" Milliners and Merchants dealißg in Straw Goods, Bonnets, Flowers, F'eathers, Ac., will, in making their f-urchases, please remember those who show their enterprise by advertising in your local paper. Th„se who thus show their desire for your custom deserve your patronage. This is a general rule which almost invariably proves good, and especially do we believe it will do so in this instance. We refer to the establishment of S. S. CORBIN, 218, Arch street, Philadelphia. See card in another column. Rheumatism can be cured by a very sim ple remedy advertised to-day. The " Elixir Prop ylamine" has been tried and is all that is claimed lor it. Bullock A Chenshaw are well knovn to medical men, and their name recommends it to the public. "attextiox COMPAXY r FORWARD MARCH! TO A. STERNBERG