<% Cenlrf jSrmffcrnf. BEILEFONTE PA. THURSDAY, OCT., 4, 1860. £ r, w. BROWN, - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 1 j3sf?~ All article* written by the A csccicio cdi fir will bn signed w. w. B. I UK NT. ' HON, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. OF MAINP. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN r OF ILNTRE COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, HON. JAMES T. HALE, OF CI'NTIIE COUNTY. COUNTY TTDIIET, As fks: t, WILLIAM C. HZrCL'g, r/Venn Tiv.t* a. ► . j r.c-n-rr-Tiz;-. JOHN T. JOHNSTON. of BtlUfonte. F.POISTEr. ASD ReCGISDSR. V ILIJAM H. LONG WELL, Denner Toicmhip. CtfERIFF, GEORGE ALEXANDER Union Tovnthip. COUMISMOSE?.. t . JOHN McCAI.MOXT, L *f Vtarivn Townthip. Arniror, JAVfiS WILLIAMS, i nf Ileeh Tovneiiip, Caaosßß, L JONATHAN P. ECCARD, [ of Spring tp. PRESIDESTIAL ELECTORS. 1 J A MES P ° L \T*' J THOMAS M. Hows, Jirpresentaiitca. WT. EI3T. 1. JJdward C. Knight.! 14. Ulysses Mercur. J. Robert P. King. j 15. George Brassier. 8. Henry Bunim. 16 A. B. Sharp. 4. Robert M. Fonst. 17. Daniel O. Gabr. 8. Nathan Hills. IS. Samuel Calvin. -15. John M. Broomall. 19. Edgar Cowan. 7. James W. Fuller. 20. Wm. M'Kennan. 5. Levi B, Smith. 21. J. M. ITrrtkpatrick. 9. Francis W. Christ. 22. James Kerr. 10 David Mumma, Jr. 23. Richard P. Roberts. 11 David Tngj?art. 24. Henry Souther. 12,' Thomas It. Hull. [ 25. John Grier. IS. F. P. Pcuuiman. , GAM .TGUFC-33UWSTL u MAT Q.- ■. JCJ VRV. Bates of Advertising. The following rates of Advertising will be ai red to, strictly: One squ re (10 lines) ;hrc3 insertions $1 00 Every subsequent insertion 25 Auditors Notices I 50 Administrators and Fxecuio.V Notices, I 75 v ofiee of Applicants fo r License, 1 00 Notice of Strays, 1 00 Jierchautr (4 f quaies) by the year, 10 00 Giocers, " " 10 00 Professions! cards, " 5 00 Standing adv's.. 1 eoluinn per year, 50 CO Half column, 25 00 Quarter column, 16 00 J62T Bi 11 for advertising due after the first ia t.i r. READ ! FRIENDS, READ! S'ao Victory is Gars. We-have now been nearly ever the State, and after a s.urvey of tho field, we fael confi dent ot :ho en tiro succors of our ticket on Tuesday next. As.certainty a3 .the sun rises in the heavens on Wednesday morning, Col. Curtin wiii >se up to find himself the next Governor of Pennsylvania. In ali the Cuun tisa we heve not visited, we have had relia ble informa i :n from, and the result set down below is the estimate made by cool-headed politicians, who know very weil how to C4unt actu.il figures. . There is no brag, no speculation, in the annexed estimate. It is a candid showing of figures that will be sustained at tie baiiot box- We have counted our men, and, like C<ar, wa kouw a each man in,osr army, by name. We come to tho top of the Allegheny Mountains.withUtiuaFj fifteen thousand ma jority for Curtin, but lowering the figures one thousand fivß hundred, vre still have thirteen thousand five.hundred for Curtin. The vot£ in the western counties wiil stand nearly as follows: Curtin, Fos'er. Armstrong, 60(3 lediana, IGC'O Westmoreland, 1000 War: en, 900 Yenanga, 400 Jefferson & Forrest, 400 Clarion, 800 Elk. 200 Clearfield, 350 McKean, 250 Allegheny, Si)GO Beaver, 800 Batlsr, 800 Lawrence, 1500 Crawford, 1509 Erie, 20CO Somerset, 1200 Washington, 590 Fayette, 4)0 Green, 1000 Bedford, 150 Cambria, 80) Mercer, 800 Total. I S 250 4700 Deduct 4700 Leaves Curtin 13,550 mij rify jres* of the mountains. So far BO good, new let us look at the fig ures east, of tho mountains snd sea how the whole will Got up. Cur.ln, Foster. Philadelphia, T a. Tie. Montgomerj, 1000 - Delaware, 300 Chester. 1200 Lancaster, 4000 Dauphin, 1200 Lebanon, 1000 Berks, SOOO Bucks k LeL'gh, *509 Unrtvin, SO9-,, 'JtSO Northampton, 120u j McDroe, 1000 Pike, 300 Tioga £SOO Bradford, 4000 Susquehanna, 1000 Potter, 800 Clinton & Lycoming, 500 Centie, (very low) 500 Northumberland, 800 Union, Juni'a & Snyder, 1000 Wyoming, 100 Mifflin, ' 200 Blair. 800 Huntingdon, 500 Franklin, Fultcn & Adams, 220 Luzerne, Columbia A Montour, 3000 York, Perry & Cumberland, 1500 Schuylkill, 500 Sullivan, 200 21,370 12,500 Deduct Foster's vote 12,500 T: leaves Curtin 8,870 majority east of "the mountains. Add to this Col. Curtin's majority wc-t of the Aileghanies, and you give birn fn round numbers, twenty-two thou sand three hundred and iiocnty of a majority. The Democrats claim five thousand majority in Philadelphia, but they cannot reach that figure. The city is doubtful, and while they may get two thousand majority, we may heat them just as much. But allowing them the fire thousand they claim, Col. Curtin is still the Governor, by seventeen thousand three hun dred and twenty majority. Be then, brethren, of good cheer, for the victory is surely our 3. It will be seen that wo put Centre county down at five hundred, but we feel eonfiJcut she will do better. Ral ly, freemen, we must have Centre county by eight hundred majority.- One effort for freer dom for protection—for a free homestead— a long pull and a strong pull, and the day is ours. To the Polls, every man of you, and vr.' rk "from early morn till the set of sun." Zsamine the Record. A tree is known by its fruits, men are known by the company they keep, and polit ically, parties must be judged by their acts, and nut by their professions. We propose in a few brief paragraphs to show, by the Con gressional records, that the yotes of Demo cratic Members of Congress upon four of the great issues of the day have been grossly in consistent with the professions which the par ty they represent has set up with a gieat flourish of trumpets all over the country. The inconsistency and duplicify of the leaders of this party have been proved a hundred time ß before ; we only propose now to show by a few figures that those leaders aro to-day as false to their professions as they ever were. First, what is the Democratic record on Mr. Grow's Homestead bill, a measure which was designed to open the Great West to the poor man, who could settle on and cultivato a farm which, by reason thereof, should b3 to him a home forever ? On the final passage of this beneficent measure in the House, on Maich 12:b, the vote was as follows: Y'eas, Nays, Republicans, 86 none. Democrats, 22 49 South Americans, 1 17 A. L Democrats, 6 none. The Republicans, it will be perceiyed, vo ted unanimously fur tbe bill, the Democrats more than two to one against it—one oniy of their tv enty-two yeas being from a Slave State. And yet the Democratic party has always claimed to be, par excellence, the "pour mau'a friend 1" I3it ? Next comes the vote in the House, on the sih of Api if, to suppress Polygamy in the Territories. Mark how tho.Democracy re sponded to the hopes and piavers of all Chris tendom. Oa the passage of the Bill the vote stood thus : Yeas, Nays. Republican*, 108 none. Democrats, 22 56 South Ameiicans, IS 3 A. L. Democrats, 6 1 I>;'rni.-oracy. has ever claimed to be the con servator of the public morals, but how could it* representatives, under the control of- the Slavery Propaganda, vote to condemn Polyg amy, which the Republican platform of 1856 has denounced side by side with Slavery as the "twin relics ol barbarism." True, twen ty-two Democrats voted for the bill, but where stand the m j uity ? Nest regard the vote in the House on the admission of Kansas into the Union, taken on the Ll ; h day of April ; Yeas, Nays. Republicans, 103 none. Demoora s, 22 56 South Americans, 3 17 A. U. Democrats, . 6 none. AM our renders know with what seeming earnestness Democratic oiatora and Demo* cratie editors have proclaimed that Kansas should be admitted into the Union' c§sooa as her people knocked at the doers of Congress with a constitution framed in accordance with the provisions of. the Nebraska bill. And yet, because the people of Kansas would not consent to be governed by-the ipfainous Le eompton constitution, fifty-six Democratic members of the House veto to keep them in a state of territorial vassalage, and a Dorao orotic Senate sustains the unjust vote ! Lastly, what about tbe Tariff Bill cf Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, which passed the House of R-presentatives ? Democrats in this sec tion of the country ciaim that they are as much the friends of that measure as the Re publicans. What say tbe figures ? Here they are: For the Bill. Against tho Bill. Republicans., 91 2 Democrats, %££* 2 S@* 59 South Americans, 6 1 A. L. Democrats, 6 i Such is the record. Does it sustain tbe claim of tho Democratic fuglemen ofthis and adjoining States that their party fayors the adoption of a Tariff that will protect the in dustrial interests of the country. Assuredly not. The Democrats of the House almost to a man voted against the Tariff bill, and a Demoe.atic Senate resolutely refused to pass it. "By their deeds ya shall ku aw them." Irishman Scad ! Bead !! Bead !!! We have no desire to misrepresent any man nor would we willingly permit any one else to do so, but truth is truth, and when a thing is true 110 one should hesitate to speak it. During the wholo canvass we have treat ed GeD. Foster with all kindness and candor, nor would we now, in tho closing hours of this great struggle, go behind truth to mis represent him. We have found enough to tell about Gen. Foster, and there are more {acts in his life, than would defeat him ten times over. The idea that any Irishman can vote for Foster, seems to us preposterous. What Irishman is there who does not remember, with a shudder of horror, the distress of his lovely, but unfortunate country, during thoso dark and terrible hours of suffering and of woe, when famine filled the land, and her people, like herds of wild beasts, wan dered over the soil rending from the ground and devouring the docks and nettles of the earth, "to sustain life. In that moment other distress, one throb of pity went through the great heart of America, and her people ri sing from Maine to Georgia, gathered food and raiment from ten thousand stores and garners, and sent their white-winged ships, flying ovc-r the deep, with succor tor a starv ing and dying people. ' Where is the Irish heart that does not swell up with the liveliest emotions cfgrati tude to the American people for their kind sympathy. Acting in concert with the spir it of benevolence manifested by her people, the Government took up the case of Irelaud and Congress moved to appropriate a sum of money to purchase provisions for the relief of Ireland. It was a just and humane measure. We bad plenty, and to spare, our brethren were starving for whot we did not need. Moved by these considerations and behoving it to bq,their duty to relieve, as far as possi ble, , those who are in distress, a Relief Bill was laid before Congress, yet Gen. Henry D- Foster voted against that human measure voted to let Ireland starve while he rolled in luxury. Go to the Record, Irishmen, there bis vote is recorded—read it over, and then go to the polls and vote, if you can, for a man who, when you wore starving, voted to keep the food out of your mouth, and let you die, of all deaths, the most terrible. Wither the hand and perish the Irish heart that forgets a kindness or ceases to remem ber an injury. You cannot, you dare not vote for a man who would starve you, if you do, then go and forget that Ilotch, Tone, Sbiel, McNeven and Curran, were your countrymen. Forget Erin Gabracgh, forget Ireland—forget those dear ones beyond the waters—forget that you had a country, and forget that you are men. But you wili not do it, you wilt go (o the polls and vote - against Foster, and teach him and ail others, by his example, that the way to get Irish votes in America is not to vote to sta:vr. Irishmen in Ireland. Thiak of it. Stranger what made you leave the drone houses of Europe and fly to this country ? That you might breath the sweet oir of liber, ty, that you might not be compelled to toil forever, at a childs wages. Is it not truey Well then ha free. l r ou want plenty of em. ployment and why? because in proportion as you increase the demand for labor, you in crease the price cf labor. Why is it that in harvest time, a day laborer can get from sev enty five cent 3 to a dollar and a quarter a day, and that as soon aa the crops aro gar nered, wages fall to S fry cent 3 a day ? Be cat se, in harvest there is a demand for labor, and the Farmer cannot get men at ordinary prices to labor for him. How are we to cre ate a study demand for labcr in tha country ? BvYreating a competition. And how create a competitio.i ? By starting up manuface tures ? And how wi l vva start them? By enacting a tariff to protect tho manufacture., and laborer, from the pauper labor of Europe. And vrho is to enact this tariff? The Repub licans ? But will not the Democrats enact a tariff? No ? never, or they would have acne sq long ago. Have they..not Lad posession cf the Government for nearly twenty years, with but slight interruptions, and did thsy ever in all that time enact a single tariff?— No, not one on the contrary they repealed three. Foreigner, laboring man, ycu who are so intimately conceraed in this qncstion of protection, why will you permit yourselve a to ha deceived. You have waited tweDty years on the democratic party to enact you a tariff, why wait longer. As well might vo-u expect figs from thistles, as to get a tar iff from the Democratic p ,y. If you realy desire a tariff, elect Ah Mmm Lincoln, Ilan ibal Hamlin, Andy t nrtin, and a Republi can House of Congress and we pledge you our wotd and honor,you will soon get a tariff that will protect every department of labor and by creating competition, giye an atiun darce of employment to all. Fester's Platform. As Henry D. Fostes refuses to tell wheth* er be is for Dougfa3 or Breckinridge for ! Freeident.it is necessary, to ascertain, his standing, to advert to the position of the Con vention which nominated him, and whose views he endorsed. The Reading Conven tion passed the following: '•Resolved, That we regard the DOMEST IC and foreign policy of President Buchanan as eminently Patriotic, Pure, conservative and Just,'and we look upon the Success which her j crowned his labors as the best and proudest i vindication af the Propriety and Wisdom of\ hip Administration." It will be remembered that nether- the Douglas nor the Breckinridge Convention would encumber itself with tbe odium of Buchanan's Administration. Yet Foster's Convention did eagerly assume that load, and endorsed all Buchanan,s vile and foolish acts—Lecomptonism not excepted 1 Mr. Buchanan, then, ia the ONLY nan witti whom Foatea stands identified before the Peo ple. Foster and bis friends sustain the whole policy of Buchanan aa " eminently wise and just." Then let it be every where pro claimed that Foster is NOT a Douglas man is NOT a Breckinridge man— BUT IS BUCHAN AN'S CANDIDATE! AS auch, ha ia entitled cnxly to the votes of the friends of Buehannn. GREAT MEETINGS] THOUSANDS ASSEMBLED. THE MASSES MOVING. From the Daily News. A very large meeting of the miners was held at Blair Station, near Broad Tup City on Saturday the 22nd. S vera! delegations from the neighboring towDs were present, bearing beautiful banners. S. S. Blair made one of his best speeches, Maj. J. S. BrisbiD, of Centre County, made a most .amusing speech. It was full of fun, argument and pathos, and delighted every one who hear ! it, Hon. 11. D, Moore, of Philadelphia, made the closing speech, and spoke with great vigor and effect. From the Daily News. Electing at Bread and Fitzwatcr Streets. thousands end Thousands of people assem bled at Broad and Fitzwater Streets, last night. There was speaking from two stands. The first was occupied by Phillip White, Mayor Henry and lion. 11. D. Moore. The second was filled by Mr, Kca, Major J. S. Brisbin, of Centre County, und the HOD. Jno. Mollier, of lowa. From the Daily News. Tremcnduous gathering- at the Wigwam. Last night was a great night at the wig wam. Mr. Palmer, Col. Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre County ; Oliver Old Sehool and the Buckeye Blacksmith, addressed the assem bled multitude. Col. Brisbin made a powerful speech in fa vor of Cel. Curtio. He was frcqdendy in terrupted by etorms of applause. The Buckeye made a most amusing speech, | and Dir. Sargent delivered a good tariff j speech. Over oDe thousand ladies were pres ; ent, and hundreds of people were uuablo to 1 obtain admission. ! Prom the Evening Bulletin. : A tremendous crowd gathered at the wig | wain last night, to bear Col. Brisbin, the j Buckeye and others, speak. Mr. Brisbin is j a fine speaker, and delighted the crowd for over an hour. The ladies were out in their strength, and the Buokeye spoke to tbom. Henry S3. Foster. Wo can prove that while Henry D. Foster was in the employ of a representative of the people of Westmorland county, he was acting as the agent of a corporation in procuring privileges which granted them the right to enter on the land of the citizens f this com monwealth, take posession of it, and pay | them when and what and how they pleased ! NEW LINE OF STAGES.— Crouther & Co | have started a new Line of Stages between i Bellefonte and Tyrone, byway of Storms town. Leave Bellefonte at 7 A. M. every Monday Wednesday and Friday .'and airive in time fur the through trains, East and West Leave Tyrone every Tuesday Thr.-day, and Saturday at 8 A. M. after arrival of trains from Putsburg and pniladelphia we rceom ecu this line to the travel public as a safe and speed means cf transportation to, and from the Riil Road. Every pains will be taken to make the passengers as comfortable as possible and all Baggage will be taken good care of. Go to tile Polls. Go early to the polls on next Tuesday i morning and stay ali day. Do not get tired in an hour or two and go homo to do noth ing. F.emeniher i f you make but one vote it will he A VOTE FOR FREEDOM, for FF.EE HOMESTEADS to every poor white laboring man. If ycu can get one vote for our can didates you may thereby elect a candidate who will vote for a tariff, and if his vols should happen to enact a tariff yea will make ; more by that vote than you could hv staying ■. at home and working for twenty days. It we get a tariff tho increased demand for labor will increase, the demand for labor 1 wiii raise the price of labor, and the in crease cf labor will increase the demand for ; produce, thu3 both the farmer and tho labor* i cr will bs benefited. Remember tha Demo- j crais never enacted a single tariff. Re mem- | bar they repealed three. Remember they are j not now in favor of a tariff. If you desire a , a tariff you must vote the whole Republican | ticket. REPUBLICANS, To the polls and see that your ; neighbors are all at the election i before noon on Tuesday next.— : Provide conveyances for the sick ! and infirm, and bring them to the ; polls. Cut and fold your tickets before the day of the election.— | Vote the whole. Republican tick et from Governor down to Audi-: tor. Take charge of the waver ing voters and convince them of the correctness of our principles, j Have a committee of five at the | polls of every election district, to . prevent fraudulent voting. Re publicans. a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether, for the whole Republican ticket, and a glorious victory awaits you. ,BEWARE OF DECEPTION. We caution the voters of the People's Party to be 011 their j guard against being decieved by ; stories got up of any of their can-; didates on the eve of the election, j They have all been before the People for months, and everything j has been said about them that i their enemies could have the least shadow of foundation for! saying ; and anything now char- i ged, when there is no chance for contradiction, may be safely set down as a Falsehood or a cheat i of seme sort. Beware of uecep- j .tion. Beware of misrepresentations, i Beware of Falsehoods, Beware of Slander. TURN ou r ! TURN OUT ! ! The Last Grand Rally! On Monday evening next, James S. ,Bris bin will ciosa his canvass of the State and County at Boalsburg. lie will speak in the Academy Hall, and "ill be accrmpan'ed bv John A. Rogers, the "Keystone Forgeman," who will also address the meeting, Tho Boalsburg Saxhorn Brass Band wili be pres i ent. and also the Farmers' High School Glee ! Club. It 13 expected that delegations from | the Bellefonte and Boiling Springs Wide- Awakes wi'l attend. Let there be a Grand , Rally. People of all partios are invited to I attend, dome one, come all. ! EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS. ! Voters ! Examine jour tick | ets. Attempts will be made to decieve and cheat you. Be oil your guard. Examine every Ticket. Be sure that you have a ticket Eor Andrew G. Curtin. For James T. Hale. For W. C. Duncan. For Geo. Alexander. For Wm. H, Longwell. For Jno. T. Johnston. For Jas. McCalmont. i For James Williams. For Jonathan Eccard, Remember. Every man who seeks the protection of in : dustry for the purpose of elevating LABOR, will vote for Andrew G* Curtin. Every man who seeks the vindication of FREEDOM by preventing the spread of 1 SLAVERY, will vote for Andrew G. Curtin. Every man who seeks the security of ' FREE'SOIL to FREEDOM forever, by the > passage of a IIOMESEAD BILL, will vote : for Andrew G. Curtin, lie will vote for Andrew G. Curtin, be | cause every vote cast: against the Republic | can candidale for Governor, diminishes the chances of Abraham Lincoln, io whose de teat would perish forever, the RIGHTS ( F ! LABOR, the UNIVERSALITY OF FREE DOM a*d the power and force of FREE IN ! STITUTIONS. Remember ■! , Republicans of Centre, RF.MIURKR that : your political brethren throughout the eoun,- ; ry are looking earnestly to you, and are awaitingyeur action next Tuesday with deep ! anxiety J Let every man who loves free { principles go to the polls and do his utmost for ANDREW G. CURTIN, our noble nominee for Governor. If we. elect hitn we put an end ! to the struggle in the whole nation. R'mem ber that! ONE VOTE NEXT TUESDAY ; WILL BE WORTH TEN IN NOVEMBER! Look out for Trickery, 1 Be on your guard, Republic-mis, for spuri. , ous tickets. We have beard it whispered round that the Democrats have got out our , ticket with some of our candidates nnm.es j left out, and the names p? the Democratic i candidates put in instead. Read over your j ticket before yu vote it and s'-o that it has I got Andy Curtin. Ji=. T. Ilale, Wm. 0. Dvn i can, Geo. Alexander, John T. Johnston, W. i 11. Longwell, John McCalmont, James Will iams crd Junatkar P. Eccard, then go and vote- it. The Weather Should not prevent any A men ■ ' can Republican from going to the : polls on election day. Don't stop | because it Rains. Don't stop be : cause it storms. Don't stop be ; cause it freezes. Don't stop be , cause it shines. Don't stop be ' cause it is far. Don't stop bc , cause the roads are bad. But go .to the polls, every mother's son jof you. Vote the whole ticket i and victory is certain. Who to Vote for. 1 When you go to the polls, vote for Col. A. jG. Cuiiir, wlio, when <d<<t'd, will use the | w'ucle force of his administration to give Pennsylvania a piotective tariff. Vote ior Joe. T. Halo, who, when in Con | gaess, voted every time in favor of u ti.riff and fr-e homesteads. Vote for R Cook Duncan, who, as a mem ber of the Legislature,'will do t 1 he can to g-R Congress to enact a tariff, and a free Homestead Bill. Vote for Geo. Alexander, John T. John ston, William Longwell, John McCalmont Jar. Williams, Jena. Eccart, all benest and upright men. Who is he for ? Yes who Is Fleming for? Is he Breckin inridge or Douglas? The. Douglas moo Say every candidate from the Govenor down must show his hand, or suffer defeat. Dare Fieniing—the unknown and uncommitted democratic candidate for Congress in this district— show his hand ? No! They selec ted him for a candidate becauso ho had no popular reputation, and therefore had no record to test his political conduct by. His opponent, Judge Halo, has a good record at Washington. He has served you faithfully thus far, and will do it, if he lives another two years from next 4th of march. Let Fleming show his hand if ho dare? ■> ■— llow TIIE TIDE IS RUNNING. —AII the elec tions held this ypar show conclusively how the tide is running. The election of Blair and Rollins to Congress, in Missouri; the almost universal triumph of Republicans at the municipal elections held during tho Spring ; and the rousing Republican victory in Vt., all point unerringly to the coming tri umph of Lincoln ; and they have received unexpected confirmation in the result of the municipal elections in Leavenworth. Kansas, and Wilmington, Delaware. This is the first time in three years the Republicans have succeeded in Leavenworth. The immense aggregate of army and other federal patron age concentrated on that city have hitherto made it strongly pro-slayery ; but its people have got an inkling of the fact that Honest Old Abe is coming. Wilmington has also for years been Democratic, and now for the first, time elects Republican city officers,— Pittsburg Gazette. Bgf By reference to another co'umi, will be seen the advertisement cf our friend 11. H. Stone, who has opened a Restadiant cn ' the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets. I nenry is a clever fellow, and his Saloon is i fitted up in good style. Those who wish a dish of good Oysters should givs him a call. FEELING THE EFFECT.— New York and Philadelphia merchants, who pecuce a South ern trudo by selling their principles with their goode, are beginning to feel the effect cf a Southern failure of crops, m their inability to collect what is due them in the eiaye States. Lane, Boyee & Co:, of New York, have gone by the hoard, and other firms ere expected to follow. After all, a straightfor ward, honest policy is the best in the end; and we advise these parties and others in clined to the suicidal policy of bartering their principles, to pause, retrace their steps, and retrieve their fortunes by supporting Abraham Lincoln. The merchants of Pbil abelphia, those of tl-.em who were and still cling to the conspiracy to maintain slave over free labor, will discover a difference in their accounts before the arrival of an April shower to wash t h e dust and dirt from their door sills. They have chalenged this com petition and resentment, and they are bound to suffer by and submit lo the consequences. TIIE GOOD WORK GOES BRAVELY ON. —From all portions of our county we have the moat gratifying intelligence that the Republicans are " Wide-Awake" and up and doing. In several townships accessions have been made to our ranks by men who have heretofore voted ihe Democratic ticket, but who now say they will vote tbß whole Republican ticket. We have the best of newa from all parrs of the State, which justify us in fttaiiag that Col. Curtin will he ejected Governor on Tuesday next by 22,320 majority. HOD. Jas. T. Hale will he elected by 2000 maj iri tv. Our member of the Legislature, if Cen tre county does her duty, which she will, will he elected by 800 majority. Gee. Alexander and our whole county ticket will receive a handsome majority- Republicans, now is the time, if ever, to redeem old Cen tre, and it will be done if you vote the whole ticket. E&* We met a friemi the other ilay who had got to lookirg rather seedy and we cor.- fe-s we hardly knew him—a mighty ehango had been wrought in his appearance, for he had been to the New Olothifig Store on the North side of the Diamond, where, ft r n small sum of money, ho bad purchased a lull suit and was nov enabled to appear respectable again. Wc know a fe-.v oihers who might profit by his example. Tiiou.-.s E'.VING, Noticing the announces meat thus tins distingui"SffSd gentlemen has come out for L : DCOIU, the Cieaveiund Herald says. It makes 'he c.'d vr!.ig blood course on mans finger-ends to siothtit iinduiiceiVient.— No truer man to the cause of free labor ever lived than Mr. "Ewiog ; no no fn truer to the slavery question, as viewed by the fathers of this Republic, ever lived than Mr. Ew-io<. Ht-'i he belongs to the Republican*, at d we r-j iice that he has identified biniaeif with ttmu). Ob" word from Mr. thouse.rds of men fu • ur cause in Ohio. VOTE EARLY I —Republican?, do you know | that voting early has won many n contest f ' It is the active, energetic party which gen erally wins tho victory. Oct tie lukewarm end di.t'litful v-.ters to the roll? Jirsl'! — Friends of the townships ! get all your v ites polled by three or f.-ur o'clock in the alter? noon, and victory is sure to perch upon our banners ! Don't wait fur y*ur voter- to eoiue up to the polls. Iliich up your teams, go af'er, aul bring tticiu to the polls. lilf Tito Wide Awakes of F'itls' org had a tiuvol svieefn.ila en hand f..r the great mas* meeting which took place in timt city en 'fie i7 h u!', They had a torch light proe si-ion on fiio river --n tlm evening of the '27 th ult. A O itilla of boat* f; :teful.y mat-eoveid, and fiiied with a lhous'ind uniformed to- n hold ifig lighted torches, wo-aiti be a magnifu ent sight fcom the river backs, bridges and sui rouoding hit's. SEND IS* YOUR ELECTION RETDRNK.— WiII our friends in every election district vrntt'd seed us their mors as soon us the vote i? counted < £F. If they will do this w*h will furnish them with the vote of the whole county, and the result of the election iri the Stare. This of.' ris made to demon i s as well aa Republicans. BSSu den. Foster voted fgainst the t.vifif of 1842, and for its repealj and since then has uniformly advocated to use. his own 'an guige in the Ser.ae : '"Free trade, io the full em extent tee can carry it, and at ihe same time collect revenue enough to defray the ex penses of the Government." Jfcsy We invite the attention of the affile te-1 to the Card of Madame Schwend's Reme dies. We are essured that they will do all Abet is claused for thera. Fur the Democrat. SONG. FOlt TUB BELLEFoXTK GLER CLUB, Inscribed to lion. James T. Hale by Dr.. WORILALL of Lcmisto.cn. Our t.npes are all bright, And our spi.its are high ; Let us rally to-night. For the spoilsman is nigh. Chorus. —Let us rally mid chccr. For Liberty's deiir ; We have Hale, we have Curt in, And victory's certain ! Corae all from the mountain, Ho ! up from the pluiu; From valley and river, From hill top and glen. Let us rally and cheer, Ac. Two mili^lMP fce-men Are'bo Geld; And shield. and"cheer, Ac. Our home'sln t'n#^ligblands. Our homo's in the va.e; Hark ! Lincoln and Hamlin Are heard on the gale. Let us rally and cheer, Ao. Tho eagle shall carry. Proud bird of the skies, The shouts of our triumph When freemen arise. Let us rally and cheer. <fco. Tho voice of the nation From the land to the sea ; Like the earthquake is sounding " Free homes for the free." Let us rally and cheer, Ac. MEW RESTAUR ANT. IN H. H Stone, has splendidly fitted up a new Restaurant at the corner of Allegheny and Bislop streets, where the hungry and those that tnirst, can find the necessaries wherewith to keep the body mov ing and refreshed. In his establishment, all kinds of vegetables of the season, the earliest in mar ket, can be had at the most reasonable prices.— Chicken Soup, Spring Chickens, Tripe, Sardines, Oysters and Cot n Soup always on hand. Frosh lunch every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. It is the intention of the proprietor to make this the star Saloono); the town, and he respectfully solic its the package of the public. Bellefonte, Oct, 4, 1560.—3t. READ RREAD i! GREA T ATTRACTION 11 I NEW AND CKFAP Clolljiitg (^nrporittiit, NORTE SIDE OF THE DIAMOND BELLEFONTE, PENN'A., Citv Branch of Brothers, 12,-i iJorth Third Street, Philadelphia. THE a Eikr.-if ned Respectfully announce to the inhabitants of Ctrtro county, and Ike pa ohc m genera , tl ;it tLcy liave opened r.t tbo ment'of pkcC ' tie as.ort- READI -MADE CLOTHING, and Gen tlemen's Furnishing Poods, thai has ever been exhioited in this borough, which they will 30 Per Cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest. °ar stock embraces a lull and complete asscrt" tnen ol Fine Biaek fioth E'reerf and Frock Coats Cassimere Business Coats. Satinet, Tweed, Jean' .Farmers' and Mechanics' Cassimore, Frock aad K-ack Coats, Pea Jackets, Ac., &<t. O VERCOATS OF I INE CLOTH, P resident and Moscow. Beavers, Saal and Lion 6k in and Union Cassimeres, ribbed and plain. PANTALOONS OF FINE CASSIMERE and Doeskin, black , silk mixed, and other faucv colors, of the latest sty I ?, as well as Satinet and Union Cassiraers ; Pan ts of strong and substan tial material, for tko farmer, laborer and me chanic- AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF VESIS, such as Satin, Silk, r.rtd Silk finish ed Velvets, Grenadine. Valencia, Maltalese, Ca ssiinere; ciotU Satinet, <fec. A general assortment of Boy-,' and Youths' Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jack ets. Fine White and Fancy-botom Shirts, Ct.lars, Keck ties. Handkerchiefs, Stocks and cra.-at, Socks and Gloves, Trunks, Valices, Carpet-bags, Umbrellas, and, in short, everything usually found in a well assorted store of this kind. We also keep a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, such as Pocket books l'ortmonnies, i'o.iiot. kniess and Razor". Comb?, and Brushes, Watch- Choir.?, Keys and Guards, Finger-rings £ Broart pins, Violin and Guitar String?, Pistols, Revolv er?, Percussion Cap?, Spectacles, Spy Glasses.and a great many other fancy and useful articles, too numerous to duser :be, ail o' v.- I,ich wo will sell at the Lowest Cash Prises. i We invite every person in need of Clotbiug or j any of the above mentioned article*, to favor us ! with a call and esamir.o our goods, and prices, . in. 1 we are confident t'u it we can give srtisl'aeiton, j and every person ahull lt d inclined to toil his j friends vhere Goods and Cheap Clothing can bo | got. Wo are constantly recoi.iug accessions ts ; our stock from Rkiz ENSTEi.vn PRO'S , Philadel phia, wi h whom we are connected, and Anil al ways be supplied with a good variety of all the ar? tides in our line, which will surpass in style, citi, worhmar.ehip ami cheap nine, to: Co of ury othor cs . tablishiucut iu this part of the countrv." A. STERNBERG A CO. Bellt-funte, Oct. 4, 'GO- tf. A, IIAWLEY& GO PRACTICAL PERFUMERS, I 117 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Fenn'a I fS HE proprielctfs of this establishment feelean- J fident ■..at their preparations v ill compare . 'avi.rably with any ia the world, either foreign c r j domestic Extract ; fur the Handkerchief of the | most exquisite oh m. POM-ADEB and OILS tor | the t'uir. o; the tii.cs: fixture and the o wools., ? j perfumes | SHAVING Clinwrs and TOILET SOAPS of j tho finest aud if.'.' deiicato tor'natiou. Also Rowley's Liquid l.'uir Dj-o, i decidedly superior to any now in r■ 3. A. IlAWLBr's OJ.CATB OF COCOA. This prepara tion in the urli.ie above ail others for dreeing tho hair. It ia exceedingly fine and uolieats, and j- rend-rs the hair dark, soft and. glossy The odor is delightful. No one should bo without it. POW DER*, I'./..V00L1 •• ROUGH, Sea , and every variety •of iiue and choice ,•.■• fuinety. il.vwtuv's Fit err Lx'.nacvs for fciv . .:;g pio-% pudding*, j-.iili t, cci'fset|onery and Aineral Water Syrups. All of v.-b:-. h rival the 1 -t, and are surp tss .-<1 bv nor.a: Oct. 1, 1880,-3.3. [P. G. O. Is OF 5 3 G ER BER ~ IMP': rTK 7I A N1) AIA N ' FACTURI x' IP JSL. XvT Q "32" lA-- TJ 111. SU For Ladies', Gontl-msn's and Children's Wear, NO. GiAfc AIICH ST., PHIL'A, All kind? of Furs Dressed, Cleaned anil Repaired. Fur? made to order at the shortest notice. . Full value paid Or Shipping Furs. Furs t. kon care ol during the Summer Oct. 4, 'tiO.—ly.- TOWNS E SD'STC (SufassOrg io Sam'l Tmcnsend <£•' Ron,) No. 30 South Second Slrett, above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS A; DEALERS IX Velvet, Brussels. Tupe.sft i-.-s. Three ply, Ia- ' grain and Vvuitiau CARHI-.TS ol the best English A Amurairu make. MA 'I TINGS, OILCLOTHS, &c„ dir., cfv. V. b solicit an inspection of our assortment be fore purchasing < howhere. Oct. 4, 'tit.—3 L.l. [lt. G. 0. J, PAIsMER & CO., MARKET ST., WIIARF, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN FISH.CHEERE & PRVISIONS, 'lavo constantly on hand an assortment of DRIED A PICKLED FISH, Ac., vi: Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Blue Fish, Ilorrings, Codfish, Beef, Pork, Lard, Shoulderi, Hams, Sides, Cheese, Beans, Rice, <t.j., Oct. 4, '6o.—3m [J. Web. aU!)A3IE Stll WEAR'S INFALLIABLE POWDERS, FbR the speedy and effectual Cure of all Infia matinns, Fevers, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, Files, Gravel, and all Acute and Chronic Diseases of Adults and Children. —Send 3 cent Stamp to her Agent, G. B. JUNES, Hundreds of testimonials.] Box 2070 Pbila, P. 0. Agency, S. W. eor. Third A Arch Sts. Oct. 4. 1360. lOt. J. Web. HUGiT □, BFU3BEN, gmggist, MANUFACTURER OF EXTRA LIQUOR COLORING, -V. TP. Cor. Third & Poplar streets, Terms Cash ] Philadelphia. Oct. 3, IS6O, —ly. IEOI VTRLIj Sf Won RUE, MANUFA CLUB Ell SAND IMPORSERS OF P IPER HANGINGS, N. E. Cor. of Fourth & Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Oot. 4, '6O, 3m. [R. G. G. r pHE person who took, from tho Prothoaotary'a A Office, tho bound Journal of the House of Rep resentatives of Pennsylvania, for 1869, will please return the same to that office, or to the office of the Centre Democrat, and save luriher trouble. Oct, 4,'60.-31.] THE OWNER. "\T T ANIED. —400 t 4,000 acres of unimprcv f'Y od lands in Centre county, in exchange for merchandise, or improved city property in Philadelphia. Address W. 11. MITCHELL, NO 718, Race street, Fhil'a. N. B.—the lands will have to I o ?<•■•! r.t a low price. [N' b "v—•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers