TOM SiaIIVININANs *; E. staLr AND J. S. BAStinAllir, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. TIMPADAI, eliTiltin 27. 1860 lANIOVIIATIC NOMINATIONS FOR I 'R.A.SIDE ,V7', STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGI4 FOR VICE PRESIDEA"P. 11E1ISCHEL V. JOHNSON GEN. JOSEPH LANE. • FOR GovEß:von, GEN. HENRY Ih.FOSTI4:II 011iCX:RATICcoUNTY TICKET FOR co VC('/.'.SA'. GEN. ROBERT FLEMING I'M ASSEMBLY. JOHN A. HUNTER FOR SBERIPP, EDWA-RD KREA7I4I.3i FOR 'l' R 07710 NOT ter► JOHN IIOFFEU. ?VII II EGVSTER t IlEcoß DER, JESSE L. TE6T. ?OR (Y)/'\ 7'l' mw i AhlOS ALEXANDER. FOR AVOITtaI THOMAS YEA iz ICK fon conoNr:n. -3011 N ;.WEENY FOR 'Yr.:SIIONT! .‘l, CLECTORS 11' I 141111 , i1t M. Krim. of 111. Hicommi. VArt, of 1',110:141v1plila, IM111)(1 ItIFCTUKS Frati . k. A. Sewer, 13 tniihnch, I 4 I , llnr Iteekhow 2 W. l' l'attirstm i. J.r. Crockett, Jr:- 15 t; i) Jack. oll , 4 John IS tireimer, i It', John A Mil, 5 G. W Jacoby, 17 J. , .1 11 Dawier (1. Charles Kelly, 18 .1 IC Cra%lord, 7_ Oliver I' Jamrs. , 19 II 11 Lee, I IhrnilSchall,i 20. J II llowell, 9. Joel L Lightner, 121 N l' rotlernom 10. S S Ilsrlin-r, 1 22. S Marshail, 1 1 Thos. 1/ Walker il?:1 %William 11,,06 12 S S. IVinehrsier, 121 11 I) Ilaittliii.. 2'. Gaylord Cloo , ll them. poi ciples Wlll.ll the editors of Ihr RESOLUTION AUf ( e TEP 111 TTIE ;•.'y ATV: it tongl v to favor of the tayafr RIECUTirE Cu:llM ITTEE At GI ST V 11160 or 1 , 4 ,, , to I,olr %ievi 8 Were So much at li•solrrd, That Tbatlbe Lienmerelte I I. a.local Tick et be hended with the 'tame ..f sir r° A timuthie ; VIT"" 1 " 2 Mich the I, '" " (.IMr thew or John C Breckeronlito ni :i tin t el/ 11,-e 0,11 1 5;,..( Ittrlll - 11.1., 011 ILK h lillieCt we and the tient ol 1:1. n n.. 1 I rt , , the treater number of iott,..tinil been e.t.a cteloinly souse 11.(itt. deMan: friou (or Scopero A tha , . 4 'h" ..le' - the iL 110 iptanari,n if the fang of 'l2 env- I torah college hl the mate ela.a.l I.e A 11 ttf4 e and tb. , trei erel the emtictl yN rh 'lee m t'w, and blehi .114 too tt I - he. lire Se • ! ing• ;le 4itpiae,e thnt the of the ridge &11.1 Jonei,h Lane, .. 1,1 John I' lire , k „ infinigt nod .I,,oeph Lem I , the • ime .IfPfero If erns most here 'lien better booked in re• the cote of Pronsylvnote ttlttr , t the remit' gold to the he scene than Mr Hallam. or the date* tor artaertf.i .rii,y totes ore C..t and it ran ...Ice , ant onto n.. 111.! Lo the °Tee tle manY `tt t.r , hy Wit tkk, i g t,rof o (,(% President el lbe Uso , e 4 st..A ' 1 "notoll to be a ova). In tin, CAM: It IS evristcaly reason- 1 Democrat there the wale fei .ire torsi college shell 5., toot for thnt eanatii ace if it sill not able 11 , et [Wet the Pre‘s to tell us an tit heel elect Bather o f T i er Deatincret• for eliem it air tu t , 'bell/NV anti to Ilee Cutintry or any gjtho Deantacrate who ca. re anted for in the State., then the vote .111,11 he "hey ta.r the *node C'ttt'A‘kti kt Matt , Uut. tirtntlld upon uls Au. wh o boa the majority c o t , of tba suite, I iohtorf, but upon Ihi se pOlll5 they are as and that thi Chairman of thia Cemmoien 114. .1) eirilatted to Gime", (non the gentlemen Jan the ,ern ~l ust as the ,oleittn allihieas of th e . audio lecuaral Ticket of lice ;itale their j $44 , 0 „ thj,, the , anfr of lil-2 a.% distlsert pledgee of arr t uatemnee in I.,ra Ket rlll.ollltinn and It , report the rettott or h .te. have been a tarif f for ice at ro.on otherarthe tioa in the premises nt the nest ineetoiK of the „„„)4 not} tare 1n0 ,, n 104 in such high os. Committee, to be twirl on the—dey nt - brilVioit by our Cult tillwata 7. We have a) ut a). 1 eon taught 10 be L, re, that when hoe ext n.en spoke a the on ret. or Soy thing, they NtStlti Ittitst be V, Illttlg to tt•lljn 'ghat Committee of Vigilance of Centre Co The follow ng gentlemen have been ap appointed a Committee of Vigilance for l'en Ire county, to'wit Belkfunte Borough-- W J. Kraish, ❑. P. { Treitiyulny, C. Derr. Mllesburg Borough-1. Buffington, I) It Boileau, Juhu Povrnrll Umonvilie ammgh- treorge Ta 3 lur, John Bang, George Huston Boggs— P. W. Barnhart. Niarttn Dolan. J P. Shope. Benner —U. Lai - more, John Lutz, Henry Sick ler, J. P lloghea. ('ul tin —I) !bristly. .1 Mrl'lnsk Burnside -It Mulholland. J Bowers, II Holt. Ferguson -IL Barron. Christopher Gate,. ) A Sample. Gregg —Michael Hecker, Jr It Conley. J Umbel Haines - J E Moyer, J nodtermaii, JI Hubler. Hams --J. II Hahn, S Gaidari, P. Moy- K. Halfuman —II. P. Botlirock, O, Jhritt, May. Milken. lleasetl--De. Knorr, R Weber, Copt Henry Dopp. Huston--S Myers. Liberty—Wm. Courier, ,1) , Kilmer, D. De lany. Miles—Judge Sleuheeker. Samuel Fronk, Henry Gorman • Siarion—P. McDowell, V 9 IS) Allison, J. S. 10 y Peon- 7 11. Wm. 4. Musser, John Tuater. Patton—fteubett Nfeek, or.. Roth, 0. W. F. Ural. Potter—W. W. Lore, I.). Rush—J. Rowe. J. Test, A. Thomas. Spnog —J. G. Larimore, R. Thompson Wm. H. NO. &able Shoe —A. {baton, Joseph Aakey,D Yeager. Taylor—John Copenhagen Walker —J. ThOna, J. B. Mater, Panic! Luta ' Worth—it. D. Cummings Cook, A Schnell. . It in hoped that the Commutes will to.t vigilant, leave nothing that is honorable and atidone, to acheive a Votoncratic victory. The eneusy is at fork day and nisht, and it requires us to be vigilant. AMINO To TUN AMISIMMANTti.—We would again remind tbe Democrats of each borough and township to look at once at the Asses sore fiat, and if they And the name or any reliable Denmicritle voter omitted, have him Immediately returned to and enler,ed by that officer. Dolt pupate this business to the last day or bette, butattend to it now, with• aft delay. - A Digit's,' arlfelnally- for-this • tve bairn unavoidably trowdad out. The Press• sad As TOW We had thought the editors ot the Central Prot li had some ideas which they might have been able to get on paper through tl,c as . sistance of others, and which might have been presented to the p f blic with some lit: Ile degree of common sense or argument on the tariff qbestion. Hut it seems that they have.either not got the capacity to discuss this subject, or that the cause will not bear Investigation. Itawing challenged us to a discussion, and that challenge accepted on our part in good faith, they have failed to produte a single argument in favor of ally tarifl, not even a protrorrr one. Do they suppose that Of people will accept their nonswisioal gibberish OH argument They I have crone about as near discussing the gin. ciples of a protective tariff, as they have in making the people understaral the technidal- Ities of the Greek and Hebrew languages.— We have become tired of their children's play, and should like to see them manifest a little spirit of m anhood. • These learned men, who have become so much distinguihhed for their logical and scientifleattainments, told us in a former is -11110 of the Central Press, that the tardl of , Ifl42l.'covercet the country withhtnefits and blesain4 i'Ve proved from the speech of Ifannible Hamlin their candidate for the Vice Presidency, that he considered this tar nl money from the pockets of the , poor honest Mechanic awl laborer, to legis late it Into the pockets of the aristocratic, Nabob who in reality is beyond lbe need el l protec'ion. Now we sic told that Mr Mtn lea ass a Democrat when he made that speech on the taillT :%Ir. Dahill!' at the time he left the Denin,sratic party did so because he did not' approve of its course on the Nigger ipleston (In the 12th ofJune 1856 he ramie a speech in tle rnited States Senate resign mg his s eat as ehrairionn or on. Cottinuttee on Comm , ire. a positi» ol.irah he had the honor of holding as a Democrat giving his realms for 'hit rig so The only ohice uon,nhiA lie Wade to ihe riiielileati Plat form or the p„' , ) slid measures of the Dem ocratic party. retie ort rpral anon I‘tortpr am: re and the Territorial No other Stair,/ WAR o/ii,ded to, and of coney-, if he had any other rewsons be would have preserted them at Mai - lime The Deinneratic party did not colne up to Ina esialdisited Devon- of hellee IVc would now ask m 11(re did ever NI,- sppaq digavowing the sentiment. 14 ?itch he then held on this question ? The record (tills In produce • ~ingic fart to prove th ahe did Ile is • notorious Frye trader, fully corprad in Ta. 'or of this and the Republican party at,,t j hl never hare !dart (I him to nomination Lad tt nt,t tivcn tkint, ii,)tupailiica, as well as ht ricti - r7i bore so strongly to favor of he no.rit connistetl. Itut strange as it ota3 st •111, oor nelglilsos of the Press. who at tt ast (him, to he tom, t.t. mow, - emu faded to oti.d.lre a f,/y/, fir Littifat in favor of a Latin of , t,,yd, ud Now 01.11, admitting for the s argument that xt to the interest of Pcill, 3 l.anta to 1111 Ne a tat IR for protection, is t h e Black Ittl , t,ltto - art — p - itriy At favor of tirdl ! lwre,id runt a alit.. g,lii evidence toestatikinti any thing li ke a nai t noildity on 11,45 gi•rrn v n 'I he Penn...ilea eta ltepoltlicat,, have pastud resolutions in (*lvor of a biritlf for protection, t Nett Jergry 4 nd there is not. a State within our whole cord( iteration, which endorsed sill' a resolution at their Sate Conventions art a Republican measure No, i: is not their policy Their National Convention at, t • lucago, failed to endorse it, ale! this Jr.,. itt engrafted to the Pennaylrania a Jersey plaifornis, is the titer* catch trap nr. Uelr the Abolituw., Black Retothlwart Convessinan front OM: 414 , net esen r sfustl to co operate with Virvonta, %lien a member ut Cutigreq s from that Sia)e, proposed to en ope'Vate with him of the interest of ►'ennaylvania on the tariff yuestion. And yet these teen pretend to say that tile; art• in favor of pro te.clion Fifti, seven Black Bria-blirana and Abolstionnfli, walhoul rabos; voic,t die beam , rrrritir larrif fri-ifrrorrid - not - harrneerf voted to repeal This InedAure only for prof...than. SAly millions of dollars annu• ally have been the loss sustaused by the country'in consequence of this mock sympa• thy in favor of a tarif for protection,by these 131 ark Republican members of Congress With these fasts before us. the editors of the Central Press would evince about as much reason to propose a voyage to the moon. as to argue that the Black ft•tpubh • can party is in favor of a tardi for protec tion. Ilut again, we challenged and deli ed the editors of the Press to prove beyond success• ful contradiction, "that the Democratic par• ty was en anti tarn! party." Have they done so, not a bit o f it. For two months they occupied their columns in proving, if se are allowed the expression. just exactly nothmh. Now than, what is the record of the Demo cratic party on the tariff question 1 tlfti (arid of 1845 was a Democratic tariff and remained eleven years unchanged. At the : of this time, in tits year 11357, thsifilaelt Republicans accomplished its refire!. Now they would lain escape the olium and evil consequences of this inenpure - which they tot re cast upon the country '• Is the L!emooratie party an anti tariff party ?" ‘Vhat did President Buchanan say on this subject, in his last .rinual Mes sage to Congress i I would recommend that the itecessity revenue be raised by an iperease ow our preient . irnports• need not repeat the optical elpresaid — rn my last annual message, as to eheleat mode of accomplishing. this object, and shall now merely observe that these have undertrono no change." Now then, what were the opin ions of Mr. Buchanan which underwent no change i They were in relation to specific, instead of advaforem duties. Ile said —that specific duties would aflord the Ameocan manufacturer that incidental protection to which he is fairly entitled under a revenue tariff. Now then, lot US see what floury D. Foa -1 ter has to say on this subject. On the 2d day 4 July 1848, during the discussion of the tariff bill, hies. Foster offered the follow ing amendment. See Gong. (;lobe, vol. 15, let session, 29th Congress. page 1040 "And be it _bather enacted, That tf at the coil of the first year from the time this act guest into alliset, there fihOsnot hee waltzed, under its pru•iiftwis,litAighunt of revenue 4pal to that prodnced during the iiSeSI year ending the non at July, 1842, nailer the act entitled "An act to preside remora from imports, arid to change and modify ciaisting lan s imposing duties on imports. and for ether purposes," that then this act, from and *Rey the expiration of the first year after it goes into effect, be inoperao're android, and the duties on imports shall thereafter ho [coed and coDetted in accordance with the provisions of said act, approved thellOth day at Anvuit, 1842, and the said act approved 30th 7tugnst, 1842, shall thereafter be re vived and continued in farce as fully and effectually at if fhrr aft bad ant passed ; and it shall he the ditty of the President of the Frdist States so to declare by proclama (lOU " AO yet, whits the Central Press would hare its re/tato+ believe that , the Pinto cratte panty is an antidariff party, that par tY placed ill nomination the ffoa ffenry D. Fostri far tiovernor, Whose record has funny committed him in term of that policy which I this paper has referred to 11% having covered the country with "benefits and Itletsetit;. {chat more is riiiiiired on this subject 1 ('an anything he more conclusive 1 The Democratic party presents a better record on the tar.ff than it 11, possible for the Blur+ Repuidrearts to preterit ofthernseive 8. Arid we shall close this article with our coniph• enema to the editors of the rentelff Press, congratulating them on their great protirien ey nn loges , hoping that a grateful country i may reward tilers, their children anti their children's children, with a monument tt. commer»orate those untold " brmlits and I 1.11511.5. v." which has received in colice mience of then learned PlllO4ll ion orthe tar• nfl eine , ..t.ion In sin Alloliet.ltell We cannot refrain from volunteering our services in the! way nit a proper epitaph or inscript i on -- eerire and John, Mee tmd joy With Pletch." whose ItrArtt urea Bn/dhett TOaid,,,,Oeir hale otecli of hr m er But all their cit , .rts flrrled Thee wrote and arwrt, with muttering jay", The world hook•d on nnineed 7., Kre the fhlindering runipur which Phrr tlr,tf There I•t them lie and /cilhem rot r their 1 . 0 unto , 4 good - 14{,ncti leqter men our died '1,14 ,re Who d cur ed it If the) oorthl Correspondence between Cot McClure sod Mr Welsh In contsrquenet of Onerous (o( t o(r(e. made in reference to the proposed joint discussions bets een Col Curtin soul Gen Foster, we will state that Col McClure Iltopt Is F,t) TB AT THE DEMI hit %TIC C AND! DATE FOR GOVERNOR ISBOCID GO TO THE REPUBLICAN mi.:Emus ALREADY AN- NoLNe•ED. am] (here discuss the issues now pending before the pent le This was eery properly objected to by Mr Welsh. who justly Ciallit9 that "rarh rand;diett should hate an equal ewe in the ielectton et! places" ' which, however. !was peremptory declined ('ol McClure Thee letter of ('ol 31rChire ) rejecting this fair avid equitable proposition. will doubtless end the matter. 'There was ( no difficulty we learn in regard to the issues to be diseiNgerl, as both parties were willing lin discuss all issues. State and National, now •gitating the public mind The correspondence ended just where we supposed it would. believing that the oppo sition haul fears tire/icor candidate being able I to discuss the issues before the people I Nest wick we will publish the correspon dence. Tura Out ! Turn Out ! ! OW I )I . lllloCrat ie. friends over the mountain promute the largoat. Oita vier vnMed there, on the second forajay of II tuber next, and if our friett4a on this aide only do their duty, and we have gweryasigurance that they will, 1 Centre county will give Oen Foster a hand *WlC Pentortatic majority. We all feel bu - T . & ite of a glortona reimlt. But we would say to all work' work' See that your Double-akulled D u tehtt ee i g hh eee ( cc th ey are termed by the Black Republieans) are I out —don't leave a vote in your Tuvrnahip or Borough at home Go at it with a determi -mrttorrtio haver eatery - vote pnlttl, 'Vial you will not only lisee the astisfacton of doing your duty, but we will all give one grand about fora victory over the 81a...k Be publican Know Nothing party, Appointments. Democratic meetings will be held in the following planes: Oateshurg -Thursday, Sept. 27 Centre Hall -Thuradsy, " 27 finlt's School House-Friday, 4 " 28 Parker's S. 11- -Friday, .1 28 Zion-Saturday. sl 29 Askey's Soh. House-Monday, Oct. 1 Potters Mills-i .. '. 1 Bower's Sch. Ifnuse-neidly, •' 2 Upper Marton Sch. House- " " 2 Port Matilda-Wednesday, ~ 3 Pine Grove-Thursday, .. ' 4 Fleisher's Sch. House -Thursday, " 4 figleville -Thursday, • •' 4 110 w ard -Fr iday, • ... 1 5 Mslesburg -Saturday, ~ 6 Packer's Sch Ilmric-listurdSLY ) '' 6 Marsh t!reek-Monasy, • Appointments will be ensile in abet' tonal ities bctorovn this and the- electioll, due !vo ilee of which will be given. TOZlOliffe Tax 4nd Cook Duncan. The tax payers of Centre county I tthould look well to their interests in selecting their member of the liwgishatnre. '1 he Penney). verde Railroad will be knocking at the doors of the Legislature the coming session. asking to be relieved front the payment of the Tdn nage T.X. which the company pmgosedita pay for theuivilege of building the Road, the construction of which materiality decreas ed the revenues of the public works, and enabled that company to secure them for ilmost nothing. This tax amounts to hun dreds of thousands 01 dollars annually ( and is an important item to our,State Treasury. In view of these facts, it becomes ire to be careful who we send to Harrisburg, We must have men there who will , manfully re sist the corrupt approaches of this monster corporation—men who are openly and un equivocally pledged to oppose such a whole• sale scheme (or robbing the treasury of a vast sum of money. The Democratic candi date, Capt. Hunter, is a man of this chem. ter. He has planted himself squarely and fairly on this question, and our woed for it, he will never betray a confiding CODAtitherl• cp. We therefore cell upon every voter who harti , his own interest and the interest of the whole Commonwealth at heart, to assist in the election of this gentleman. ft is said Cook !tuneful, who got his nomination by the assistance of the aristocrats, will ,not come out on this subject--that lie evades replying to questions pin to him—and from the fact that the convention, which placed hint in nomination, gave him no instructions on so important a matter, we have every reason to believe that he is pledged - tn vote for a repeal of the Tonnage tax. if this tax is repealed, the people of this Coi,nty and the people of the Commonwealth will hare some reason to rompja in of ail in crease of levee. See to it Democrats —are to it. men of all parties--and turn out to the tlectien and vote for honest Capt Hunter, who cannot be bought, and who will honest• ly represent you. The Duty of Democrats Every Democrat should feel that It is his hnunden duty to support, by but influence and vole, the State and County tickets. Ile has a perfect right to have his own opinion shout men and measure but he has no right• if he wishes to be considered a Democrat, to oppose and vote * against State, or County nominations when fairly and bon'estly made, toy a legitimate convention of tho s pirty. If he does ,no. his own act at once places hini in the hulks of the opposili..n, arid he must bear the consequences of his voluntary apos tacy. lie that is not for its is against us.' • is a trite but true Rising So man can he a good Ilerhoerat who opposes the regular organization of the party, sod thereby rnin ister. directly or indirectly, to the success of the common enemy of our political faith A soldier would not be toh•rated for a ?no Merit who woulii aid and strengthen 1 1 1 re(' 0 ) or indirectly, the enemy at the ixpensc of 1118 friends, nor, for any pretext bat( rer, torn hi, lack upon his country, and betray the cause in which he had enlisted The same principles holds grand in politics, The Democratic party. with all MI inherent strength and its adaptation to our Ro'll , lll'l - Can ItlStalltlOTtS, anon 60 powerless for gond if iic N.gular n 0,111113110114 were not emisiolered binding on or( ry tot tuber of the orgtinration. To "the Yo t ang Man," We will not attempt any other reply to the low and sriirrilous aruele ed in this week's Centre Democrat, than what we ; ran say in a few viords. When tkat impert- I went scribbler charges lie with *ring the a u• 4 Dior of the communications wl4ll.appeared iii the Waiehnian, gned Ow ' ill Alin and .k straight-.lll..krlleriCsll'%We will 515)1./. ly say, that he lies, and we don't care wheth• er the charges. come from the gentlaitnan who prostituted thy hi 4 ll calling of r tnentseer of the. Gospel, for the -loaves and tislte. ' or a went ,o the legtalature, or whether they come fro , n the tnerldd end diseased brain of that lligh Priest of blinhguartlisin -Bill Brown himself. We can say to these wor thies - because either one or the other 15 the 't author of the article purporting to come from -the loung Man" -that we never skulk be-, hind annon}mnua communications of any kind. and are not afraid to stand up to the full re , pngibility of all we Waite. We re peat it sir--that the "Young Man" is a liar, and if this word is not very digestible we don't care. The original manuscript of sortie of these articles were given to our young' I friend. Air Jos. It. Muilly, to be copied in a plain and readable hand writing in order to facilitate the business of the compositor., a n d to lighten our own labor. If the public want any further iitiiiimation in regard to t this subject they can refer to him. Ia not 'm II Noir opposed to • prot•otive tar Iff vral Eros I We will answer this interrogative by pub• hulling the resolution which was reported by Wm. 11. Blair, Eaq , chuirrnan of the Committee on Resolutions in the DeMocratic meeting, held in this place during Court, laot January-, and - wirier met the-hearty prove! of the meeting, We have placed it jiertaposition with the 12th resolution of the Chicago Convention CO 01.4rIt's 11/110 , Arflo, CIIIrAO a rr ul 11E8°- 11 1 lisluadd, OM ,', the rev Tto tone ;mammary Lo tbeaup. 1 . That lily pro port of the aanertil Gov- lid x • for the ernment bt ulitlnly rale support , of the National ed by duties upon (oraucn kOueerament by duties inipOr's—tbxt any tart upon Imports, souiid viol producing thi. amount icy requires such an EA must neoessatily alfurdjustment of these ten Incidental preiectiom te'purts as to encourage all home manufactures, the 4erelopin.nt of the and that a diaoriminating frdniltrlal Interacts of dlatributiou of thin pro• the whole country end legation among other oh we ootelnend that Policy )woof a grant ,;ducal of 11 11 1011 1 • 1 olohauffe• (!) importance, such as coal whlah eiseures to the and loon, can be made so working man liberal we al to place these and oth L tse, to agriculture re ar kindred Interests up- munerating pried', to oa • arm basis, without inenoratiturert and re materially Increasing the °hankie an adequate rev burden uponfhe non- ease for their skill, let manufaotuthig States,and bor and enterprise, and w hereby deolare ourito the nation commercial Wrier that tha repreeen 'prosperity and Indepen• tatives of Pennoirhnildenote, In Congress. should exert their influence in the ad justment of a tariff fur revenue, to ' .spur. to! Penneylvunla tbst full altars of inotaallol prole*, thin, TO THE POLLB I je TO THE POW% REMEMBEH FELLOW DEVOCItA TS THAT THE ELECTION COMES OFF orvE WEEK FROM NEX'I . TUESDAY --Let there be no lukewarmnessLNO TIMMY—NI) INACTIVITY—but - let us all go to work at once and without delay, and elect the Democratic ticket, by a good, old fashioned majority. We must hot per tali t single Dernociatia voter to terrain away front the polls, who can possibly ex ercise ilte elective franthisii.. It any one have any business at a distance, and be corn pelled to absent himself for e time, let hien strain every nerve to be at 'home upon the all important day. If any are feeble and infirm. let their neighbors take them to the I polls, so that they can strike one more blow for the true and only party of the people.— II any areliaported to waver in the faith, let them be reasoned with in a calm and truth ful manner, and be urged by every appeal to duty as patriots and friends of "equal rights anti equal Jaws," to cast their votes (lir the ticket placed in nomination by that party which, has always stood unflinchingly by the right of the masses, and has never (altered in its' allegiance to the Union and the Constitution. Never have WA felt proud er of our party, than we do to iluy: Ever since the organization of the goiernment, it has preserved its name untarnished, and its principles intact. its enemies have taken a 41,ii.frrd noises assumed a multsluile of shapes, an d rorcred themselves with a thausald guises. But amidst all the changes of poll tics--through all the transitory opheavings of the public mind—in all the fickle tmita. Irons of the popular will--it bas marched per udly on scorning • victory at the price of dishonor, rising with renewed strength end vigor frem defeat produced by treachery '•ngainst which no prudence could guard, and no courage defend," and firmly held to gyther by a chain of national triumphs, eve• ry link of which is bright with lie glory and, prosperity of our common country. It is in , behalf of .tuch a {Arty, ihat we-now solemn. ly invoke your labors, FREENIEN OF OLD DEIIOCRATIC CENTRE. Dive one day more to your party—one day more to its' time hiMored principles --one day more to your country—and the sun will go down up on the field of battle, gilding with its last re tiring rays the invincible and victorious ben., nor of Democracy. We know that we will not appeal to you in vain. Then let. the column he formed, united and unbroken. and let our rallying cry be FOSTER AND TDB WHOLE. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICK• ET. Let us hear a good reporefrom you. Black Republican Meeting at Pleasant, Gap. The Black Republicans after an extraor• denary (fro( to ma kew thwy..ay , succeeded in getking up a tolerable fair •how of men and bays. There was 'nothing left undonillito make a big show- %Vegans front Curtin's Irmenorks. Valentines Forge, Heckle Fur nace, soil r aiiata Other portions of the t'imioy writ. in use ii great numbers. A large portion of the_iiumber who tilled them' wt re leiys,sq that after all the effort of the Black Republicans, with music, billineri their inerting"in actual voters did not el rei d ttte ntheratic one held the week pre• 'tons Judge Hale made some itiort to ex ;lain ihe Blake icnolution, which lust Its ef fect as 80011 as delivered. It. was a sickly attempt, but, what could he soy 7 What the Judge hail to tay in relation to the tariff' 'imam» and his abuse of the confidence of hlti constituents on that suljeet. we have hot lung to say tine thing 14a NAM, it w ill rtipitre a good deal of explanation before he can satisfy the public mind in regard to the prupeuution made t, born he file. Bottler of Virgin a. Mr Ak'A as futtinsed by It. 1)11111.111, Eql 'Ol , ll has the reputation of being a 'try cheer tenon, led astray by a mistaken philanthropy in behalf of the well fed, fat, happy, and contented rugger in the Sou'll 'S tir 1311 ting adjourn, if ni limit any Oulu; to piogiesetoti to the Black Republican party. Every Man to His Post The loss pf a few Democratic votes in ev ery township makes It large aggregate in the whole Comity. Ser to it, Democrats, cape cull} both I I In. townships is ire we are very editing or very weak, that crtry Demo cratic vote be cast Where towns are close the local excitement, is usually strong enough to bring out all the voters : but where we are sure of success, many Democrats are apt to be left at home. And eo in those towns where se stand hut a small chance, many Democrats will often reason thus : "Well, my vote won't amount to much, and will never be missed by the party at large, so I'll not take the trouble to go to the election " That sort of philosophy won't do this year, I at any rate, not for the Democrats of Centre county, 11 you have in your township one more Democratic voter who can be got out, spare no effort to bring him to the polls. If any Democratic voter hir absent, send for him. and if necessary, Bend the where with to defray his traveling expenses, ,Besioss-thei-Eleesisic --- That the Black Republican, Abolition pa pers in this place have failed to answer the charges made against their party in reference to the TONNAtig TAX. The party is there fore pledged to accomplish ita repeal ',Wall will therifore decrease the revenue to the amount of about omit ?own muutoNs out.- LAUB ANNUALLY. thiN wilt consequently in crease the burthen of taxation upon our citi zens. Now the fact that up to this time no answer has been made to these charges, not withstanding we called the attention of the public to this subject rim: tits "mess ago is conclusive evidence of the truth agaiest them AGRICULTURAL ADDP.iteS.—We are hereby authorized by the committee of invitation to announce, that Dr. Edward Pugh, President of the Farmers nigh School will deliver an agricultural address on Wedusday of the Fair. Subject “Oharaoteriatio Features of Modern Agriculture in relation to Science," which undoubtedly will prove Instructive and interesting to :fanners and citizens gee. Martin 131nres tlieWhiteT 'tattlers Men of true courage, says the Patriot elld Union, are rarely compelled to tight " } 3lue• terers generally get out of their way. The eloquent, brilliadt, gifted and gallant Col. Curtin refuses to meet Gen. Foster fates to face on the stump. 'the friend and chain-1 pion of Col. Curtin, Alex. K. McClure, 11118 negotiated a back nut for the gallant i Colo net. The whole iliatoly of this traussetiVO) was ebntained In the correspondence which we published yesterday. Col. curtail lull mated, on the stump, that he had challenged Gen. Foster to meet him for public discus sion, and that the latter had not accepted' the challenge. •Gen, Poster wrote to Mr. i Welsh, Chairman of the State Cottiruittee d offering to meet, Mr. Curttri at such times, and places as their respective friends might Indicate. Mr. Welsh transmitted Gen. Fos ter's message to Mr. M'Clure, who agreed it , accept the challenge in behalf of Mil Curtin, provided lien. k',,ster would met him at Me Republican meetings already appoint-I ed. That is, Mr. Curtin wanted to take t Oen. Foster where it suited him, without going where it edited Gen. Foster. Mr.) Curtin was willing to engage in a joint dis..l emotion it he could he permitted to name all the places at which such tii.ruto.ions should take place, and Gen, Power was not allowed to name an - flow eery modest in the gal lant rin ‘. CT course Ruch terms were in admissittle. Mr M'Clure declined to tic• gottate upon equal ti tens, nod so the corre spondence droppt , • The excuse of Mr. etatin, that he has al ready made appointments that must be ful filled, is only a flimsy plea to cover his re treat. Nome of these appointments are weekaahead, and if he was really /1151005 to meet Mr Foster, it would have been the easiest matter in the viorld to have counter manded them. The meetings might have been arranged several clays apart, thus giv ing Mr t'iiiiin an opportunity of fulfilling many of his engagements in the interval -- But it suited hint better to prescribe unfair conditions which he knew no gentleman could submit to, and thus save himself from the humiliation ai defeat. We have alluded to this subject because the Repuldirans are endrtvoring i t tia convey the impression that ()en Foster hocked out. white the truth is that he was ready to meet Curtin upon equal terms, whieb the latter refused. Be Vigilant—Organize Our Democratic friends throughout the County must remember that it is through vigilance akd organization, by which sue eels is achiived. Grand and majestic , mass meetings, with thsir imposing display of numbers and enthusiasm, sometimes tell strongly upon the issue of a canvass; but it is the close townships and school district organizations which always chain victory to the standard that, employs that usauLitgen cy. bet committees be appointed in every small locality to ascertain it, names soil residence of the Democratic citizens, in order that their votes may by deposited early ui the ballot box. This census is all impor tant, and should be at once looked to, as it enables its to ascertain who is behind hand at the election, and where to send to nrocure the attendance or the absentees The best of causes and the most powerful parties need organization m order to succeed. The pulse of the Democracy beats high. Its confidence in its ability to secure victory was never so g reat as at the present moment One thing only is wanting, and that is thorough and systematic organ tzstron, by which we may enjoy the iruits of all our advantages, and win a victory more decisive and glorious Cyan has ewer occurred in the past, Let the intervening time be spent principally in the wortikof local organization by the commit tees. lore than Negro Equality Claimed The Boittnn MISR, the leading Black Re pull nn paper of the Ni w England Sta.es, and one of the most ztaluus elipporters of Lincoln ind Hamlin, is hard down on the foreign born -- especially the Irish. Ilear what the negro worshipping editor sayt, in a recent number of his paper. "You may take five thousand negroes as they come, and a thousand frishmen in the same way. paid you 'sill fluid the negrnes surpass the Irishmen of Boston In 1n1(111 genes, morality, industry and good citizen ship. They arc mote tftrt(ty, more orderly. and every way superior." The above in in accordance with the kte amendment of the Masiachtmettn Constitu tion, made by the flack Republ,canv , which diaftanchises the adopted citizen for lieu years after receiving bin naturalization pa pers, but allows the negro to vote as aeon an he pays a tax Negro suffrage is above par in that State, yet in this State, axd in the comity of York, this same Black Repub lican party auk our Irish and German citi zens, whom they thou attempt to degrade, to vote for their candidatte Lincoln, Ham lin, Curtin. Junkin ■nd the balance of their regularly settled county ticket ; but will these naturalized citizens do so I No—they will answer at the ballot boxes, in October arid November next, in tones of thunder, NU-( _ Foster Will be Elected To ensure the election of Gen. Foster, to the office of Governor, It is only necessary to have a lair turn out of all Democratic voters, on the second Tuesday in October; sod we trust the Democracy of Centre county will s ee that there is no Wore of duty in this respect, on their part. Tpe Opposition lead ers are not merely alarmed. but they already see defeat before them. Up, then, fellow Democrats, and rally for Foster, You never bad better encouragement to rally for any candidate, and if we a)) come up to the work .11.1ce true tgen and true Democrats. Henry D. 1 Foster is certain to be the next Governor. 1.00.—:On Saturday evening, the 15th inst., on the pike between Bellefonte and Pleaaant Gap, a Lined Buffalo Robe, any person finding said robe and leaving, it 'pt. this dike will be liberally rewarded. The young lady who loot a beautiful black silk lace veil, last week in thin place ? can •have it by calling upon the junior at the Ar cade Picture Rooms. Poster on the Toiff. We extract the following from the speech delivered by Derr,Foster hi Philadelphia on Monday last. I will now advert to 'soma other interests of-the people of this commercial State. Not more than ten days ago: in this very, city, the 4,-)eptaltEtatioeral of the Republican party (la ter) Made an assault on me, declaring the, . watt *free trade man and always have ' bee* ColOnet,McClurp, Chairman 'of the Republican Cototnittee of this Ounanonweath le.the one to. I attribute it to the feet of his pmfound ignorance of my past his tory. Recharged me with havinl; voted fur free trade Governors end hire trade Presi• dents. Gentlemen I had the honor of being in Congress in 1848. Then we had a tariff satisfactory to the manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania. It was a highly-protective tariff: It was Just such a tariff as the man. ufiteturers needed. In 1844 there wale s bill introduesid ' for the purpose of repealing or modifying that act of 1842. There r sat aide by side in thit Congress by no less a man than the Repub lican candidate for Vice President of the United States, llsonibal Hamlin. He record ed his vote against it, while- I voted in favor of it. Lend applause:l More than all that, when Colonel lilztlure talked about me vot ing for free trade Governors, let too call your attention to another circumstance. David Wilmot was another of my colleagues, and tie was the only member from Pennsylvania that voted against it. tientlemt ti, Owe is more than that. ffy the activity of the delegation from Penney). tome that toll of 1844 tlid not pass. Again, in 1846. the law was passed that Millet: (10%11 the protective policy Minuet entirely. because it euluititint d ad valorem duties for npecific dillies. And I tell you now, that the great question is between the imposition of 8 /HT). tic duties and ad rato'rni. Thowvery ton• vomit you strike out spvcific duties, you hare no protection. When the bill came um in 1846, which repealfd the act or'42, 1 was there then; also Mr. Wilmot and Hannibal Hamlin; that bill was passel, these getllie• men voted for it, and t against it And rviitoler if Cut. McClure will vote for Gaudin for Vice President of the United States 1 wonder if lie will vote for Imicoln, who knows nothing about this question; there is no re.' Cad of his politic life that gives a "knowledge of what his views are on this question Yon are called upon to vote for Lincoln: his par• ty hold him up as the friend ni protective policy, when A ou cann o t tiro a strata speech he ever made, wherein he intsipreted the doctrine of protection. For years back you cannot fluid a vote during all my time in Con. gress in which I did not advocate, with all the ability i posessed, the doctrine of pro• )cation to American labor against foreign competition. (Laud and long continued cheering Yet they say Mr. Hamlin is a better tariff man than 1 am. For the Watobtnan I Democratic Meeting A meeting of the Democracy of Little Marion" met at the Sehogl [louse in Jack sonville on Wednesday Evening the 19th hist., George Dov elr., was chosen Presidentrand W. W. Beck and John Zigler vice Piesit and Win Allison Jr., secretary. Got W. F Reynolds MIS called upon and responded by a speech of one hour withoth abusing any person. Not even a single word of abuse was uttered against any candidate of the positron—but made a sterling appeal to the Detuocracy to turn out and vote for the cause and ;ilaceil in nomination This ia the right kind of a spirit got at the right time, fight place, and to the right people This speech had none of ) our /bile and Stov• er harangues. of Rlll4•head and Woody Ilona Bell Brown ke. If you wish to know whet kind of a feeling exists alik Maj ft and fix Sherd! Lingle—and you May set down '•7.li tle Marion" for her accustomed majority but give flung an increase over Dales last vi t.' • .fudge can't paten of his bosh upon our 10emocestio laborers. after cheating thew lasi winter voting for Free Trade Speakers such as Sherman and t.row, and more par t'eularly for his course oil the Itlrke Iteso. lotion, they voted for him thinking he trunbl be a tariff man but *elms proved by his course to be a Free Trailer and on alvoliator of 'the much vexed nigger question. which should never have been allowed to tamstiene the time of well disposed men Not even ' to do the talking -much less the viitnig [Of Ruch agitating questions• fly that vote on the flake resolution it is well known that Mr Ilale drove several Solith..rn film ) him whin the tariff bill came I. ford .115 house, hence they will now allow Mr. Hale to remain at home for a eiCa4on - by supplying GPn Refit Fleming. The Mee , . uig elii•ed by $ tin.s f Fo,ter and th e Democratic ticket Sigtitil by The officers. Cai They Do It I The Republicans have undertaken an ar duous task in attempting to persuade our foreign-burn citizens that they arc their par ticular !mends. Dow long is it niece Dui same party, (Irene name men —under the Hanle of "Know Not h nee:— Wert , industriously trying to leprive these name foreign-torn citizens of all political rights; and were it not for the interposition of the Democracy, hey would hare succeeded, and many or them would not now have a vote to giv. It is the Illeight of impudence. then, alter such an attempt upon their right, upon mere changi of name, arid • little blarney, to expect to cheat them into the support of the Abolition candidate. Oot upon such • party ! They must think men have exceed ingly short memories, A Democratic meeting was held in Knox's School Rouse, in Benner township. on Sat urday evening last. Tasker K. Knox, Esq., was chosen President ; James Roan, George Wertman, Vice Presidents, and Wm. Kerlin, Secretzry. — Spercher wars - mido - by itenry Stickler, Esq., Col. Wm. F. Reynolds, and Col. Win. Blair. The meeting wee well at tended, and they were at hippy and enthu sientic act of boys eo we have icon for • long time. Benner will do her duty. _ ‘. P.ejr Wrr.—A prominent eristoorstia Black Republican said when speaking or the Democratic procession, as it passed through this place on its way to the emoting at Pleas ant Gap, that 4 was cornpasa . ligis "tgro the town." To this a young - Tier/wort re plied, "true, but Row could tAe hogs _tine without slop." The didorenee wesn'tmuch, wait? Wm* Awatta.--It has boat auggsstsd by a Republican that our Borough Fathers pro vide the bciin that carry the lamps through towo, vrith.a small whistle to blow ATTIONTION FUNOIBLII9.- You are ordered to meet at the Armory, on Wednesday, Oc tober 6th, at IQ o'olo3k, A. M., fully equip ped for drill. order of the Captain. JAB. II• RANKIN, a S. • II WA Jr
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