M '^TeflOialkie. n S. 8681.1" ,048 J. 8. BARNHART; ■DITORS BELLEFONTE, PENN'A THURSDAY, FRBRUARY 111, 1881 FOR SALE The undersigned tieing desirous of aban Boning tlie Printihg business, oilers for sale hie interest in the Democratic I% atchtnan s -- tile h e ostildishinent is a paying one. having a ut 1,00 t) subscribers and a Air share of J o Work and Advertising. Any person wishing to embark in the busmestios ould r oot brill a more pleasant location. • -Demodpifie State Cenvention! The Demo ridic Stile Executive Comm it It e trf l'eniutylvains., at A tneting held in Cho city of ihtirisburg, on the 30th ultimo, nounisnonsly resolved to licit the trews of The im portal ton or A ft WRII negm s Strom any foreign country, 'other than the skave• holding Stales, is hereby fat burden, rid r ongreas fa required 'to pans Imeh Aaw as shall effectually prevent the §,,a MC. ", ~ ` Ole Democracy of the • old Kitrt,tone" to The second section reads. n•ference in Ow present tert;lite Pn.Slti oroor National tam , ' The fchtre of the RrpuLhran party to meet, in a proper spirit of conce,.pon and compromise, the overtures ina J le for the a.I justment of our National dittioultieei. render• yt nece.sar . y that the muted Dernocrilev thty Commifharealth shoti'd take prompt de riled, ar i d em egette 5(1 ,„„ ill the premises ato ]ti such slave may be fmn.d . And in Ca, ‘V e are the nudes of j, brought the value rescue Gill of the about by the tiachinga of an Atilt Colman slave, and all-costs and g , xp+nses shall be tient)l party, a party sectional in its minis made to the 'party by the State in which and sectional 111 its principles Six of our sock Abduction or rescue shall take place " sist, r sovereign Stateti oe have already with I Article sixth, second clause, reads: -• drawn from the tederal Union, and others Gevernment lurehy n stlttited shall - mrrintrri 7pertirly twfollow---The,Democrat: .17 4 k e r. party, tyre faithful to the l'onsittution g it and their other late confederates of the . and the laws, seriolaly deprecates the de- led States, ni relation to the [oldie property elm the public debt at the time of th, it plorable condition of our common and helot/ I country '1 he peril now impending is the :Icei:,lhadrri:rwal natural result of a departure from the true sire adjust every hog prrtailinut to the 'onstitutional doctrines steadfastly mem ennunon propel!t the common liability and fumed by the Democratic organization fAriiathe olihgatimis of that I neon upon the pest sir yes, and' ran only be removed r , quality end ud Guth ' the re e.datilishtnent of those,tnetent and h" tints-honored principles It is not necessary to recall the glories of the past it is only 1n....1-scar) to be reminded of the clang, rs of picaent it hatever the future ma) have in store for the American people —whether peace shall continue within our borders: or our Land be r, lit with fraternal Enfe —ft now becomes the solemn and Imperative duty or the Democratic party. the only true ronsi r veto' of the Union; the Constitution, arid the equality of the States, ' to give' a lull expreasion of opinion upon the dangers which threaten tConslirinemerty, and menace the rights of al the States of this Confederacy. Therefore-, in accordance with the unanimous recommendation of the Dem ocratic State Executive Comniittee, the Dein eicracy of NunFylvanta are earnestly invited to send three delegates for tech Senator, and three delegates for each Representattve, to be chosen in such manner and at such time as may be deemed proper, to malt in general State Convention at Ilarrisburg, at three o'clock, p m , on I'hutrday, the ALIA/ of Fcbruary.,l 11 15til, to take into consul eration the present thstracthig and divided state of the country. " to restrain threatened sectional violem:e, and to aid in re construct ing the tolerative system on a basis of per pi] Loa) By order of lilt! Com oaf"! IVII.L.fAst II IVisi.cfa, Chao-m.ln Ihrri.burg February 1, ISGI Democratic County Convention The ()Oct:catch to ..Lb 110mteratic County Couveortoo elect-y.1 1 ,m la,t are re 'peaty.] t, re 3...temhle a Or. Court H00t.... in Bellefonte tel,,Ertelay :ha15.1.4,n , 1„ al I ll ' I.,ek p m to elc,t Deleg,atev to rept c,eitt this County 3111 I)is'rutt in State Convention. to aosemble at Itarrisloirg ort the 2.lst 'nit t o pursuance of the •Itove call ?it th • St r ninittee are reque,to 1 to m •et at I ha evn • ti , n It is Import...lilt that we hare a foil atforal lance ac matters of importance will he pre wanted for the mic..l )1 01 the Coos-comp, an Committee S S SFELY, Clommon ol the Standin!: Corn G PIGI Compromise or no Compromise ompronwie means //mon , no Compri, uuee meant Mitinian and Civil War. In the formation of our Constitution IVashingtooLratiklin, Madison, Avid Ilan Ilion said- c proalige. kn. 1820, wheu the Misfinurilextion agi• tatoi the country, llonro"•, Adams, and Clay said —compromise In 1532, when nithileatran threatened. trouble, Jackson, Clay, and Cass said —corn proim AC In 1850. alien the 'equitation of Califor nia and paler territory gave rise to sectional tealing, Fillmore, Cass, Douglas, Clay and Webster card—comproniisee On aU these occasions, CClnproinifie restor ed good feeling, maintainer peace, and pro moted Union. In 1861, when a ertsis more dangerous and alarming than any (bat has preceded it overshadows the country, Buchanan. Cnet Leaden, Bel% Douglas, Beward,Breokinndge. Bigler, l e lameron, Adams, Dixon. and Ever ett sag—compromise. And who say —no comproinise T Sumner, Giddings, Lovejoy, Dickman, and Greeley No PAPAS. was iissuffd from this office hut week. The loss;is, consequently, our own. ag siabacri bars regain! fifty •Iw•o numbers to complete their yciir. , This is only the •sec . and tune the V6mocratio Watehman, ; ,bas -, &ailed regular,weekly publication, in more than three years: which it has been under our control AVit are requested to announce that the iletlefbnie Fenoibles will meet at their ar :nary,. on the morning of the 224 met., by ii:e Captain. Sce adv. For the last few weeks startling events have followed each other with unexampled rapidity. South Carolhm, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana have withdrawn'from the Union. The Legit.la tore of Teals. as passed an ordinance of secession, but Feferred it' a vote of the people. IL is thought that it o ill be adopt ed by a large majority - A Congress of the seceding States con vetted at Montgomery, lebanta, on the -itt . of the present month, and have adopted a provisional Constitution. The preamble says : We, the deputies of the Sovereign snd Independent States of South Carolina, (leor• gia,'Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Gib isians, jnvoking the favor of Almighty God, do lier"y, in behalf of these States, ordain and establish this Constitution for the Pro• visional Government of the same. to contin ue one year from the inauguration of the Pi-esident, or until a permanent Constitution Or Confederation between said States snail be put in operation whichsoever shall first occur " ' _ The seventh section of the tirst article S. S SEEM " The Congress shall, also. hare power to prohibit the introduction of slaves from any State not a member of this Confederacy t: Article fourth, ihffitclause of the second seettoo, reads as 'fsollows ' ~lave in one State ewaping into an other shall be delorerti, op on the% Halm of the 1 arty to wI om Nave may belong. by the Execuiive ~ithoroy or the s , ati• ut The other pOrtiona of Plovisional Conatitution are almost identical with the Constitution of the I Hurd States The Comention then ;mice. ded to the 5 ' ' ingress shall hare pourer b y law to pay an owner who shall apply, the full val• election of the F:seeir ire ;Act rs of the he for a fugitive slave wt all eases w hen the new Government, with the following result :%Larslial to pre‘ebted from di4charging hta For President of the Conf.d. rated States of North America " Hon Jeflerson Da•is duty by force or rescue made after arrest received the unanimous vote of the Cowden- In all siirb caves the owneemliall hiliVe pow. r to sue the county in which such •iolince or For Vice President. Hon Alexander H. rescue was made, and the county shall has. Stephens was elected the right to sue the individual., who cornini t • we go 311.1 S IS the first instalment ted the wrong, in the same manner as the which this once greui noon is to ' )a- as the owner could sue price of a Republican rectory We hope it Si. further amendment or arnendinents may Wale last, but it is fur the K. publican shall t'W ct the preceding articles and Con party to decide• green shall have no power to niter fare with Virginia and TelillenMe have decided slavery :n the 'States where it is tow permit by large majorities to remain in the Luton ted until it ia definitely ascertiuned whether t ; 1.. i d.,tarpia that the South there is an; hope of the Crittenden Corn ern s,„, tea have a rig ht to t h e faithful recce promise, or some known proposition , being thin of the laws, for the recovery of slaves adopted If not, then they and the lialanr.e and sorb NUR ought not to be reproded or of the Southern States, will be forced to modified so as to unpan their efficiency tinitE with the Southern Cooled, rscy 'I tie he All lass in confbct nub lie fogitivc slave 11)11 °lnn now "' what will the Repu blica " lan it shall not hi deemed improper for Con do f As the pare t o a horn the reins of gross to ask the iepeal of. The fugitive g overnment are abort pacing, the ""{site slave law ought to be so alien,' as to make 1-sibility is wtih Ihim Ilse ' ,t an k o f Cie the re, ,a tile Colllllllanitiller /goal, whether ch i es v ,o Platform Is on one side, and eight h. ( he l d, for or against the claimant and I l•i'vta les of the l'onni on theother' SUIT they iht<clause all thorlilog the pei.on holding the twill do mit hing Gov Itigl. r psi{ noes to warrant to nilttlitlop a p.m/ romitaros to be stiorai t t h e w hol e qui slum to a disci site F', as to Half let It 10 rises where violence or of the people If the h.pnbl,rtlis sill ,rue in alit Topic,' The lass for the sop shy unt 10 the preNSlOll of the Alt Iran slave trade ought to tt ho lit them 1 'cress their vies s throofth be fa' tlifollv t xecuted tie balLn box A i hlt fear the r, colt: 31i , ) Wi 11 Lb. y may 1 1 A illrt rt vote of the io•opl, 011 thellllo. 4 olou of 111, 1 . 011,f1 011 the 011 i Nl , le sitil go l'ht trot nt on the etlo R oolul mil the latter no deep, that not a ,loglt lothlt'e v 001.1 ever rise to itolirale oh( IC It Went i 104.11 The l'cuze of_ Cutu, tnpoooners frpm the t 41110ghlalP Stat(v, And !411 , 11 Of the Ni rt h. r.l State% as chow: to appoilit repuritenialites iv non in setotion at IrVitshingiiiii Vrt.iiii•itt Tylt r has been iiii• pointed never Iteptililiestoi lu rt pn sent this S ale, and not n single Denim Josikike /Indy ' ly 1154 as )et taken no dt fi ride action, hut a Committve of tune limn each State has been appoilitid, of -vhich Mr Guthrie is Chairman, vi lin, It in said, will report n plan of nulitiSittiefit ma Etc h ts 111 enable the border States to remain, need Open the door to those which have accede el, to MEM A MONSTICIt PATITIOS -LI r Se wari. of New York on Thurs lay, presented to the Senate the largest petition ever sent into Congress since the formation of that body It contains the names of thirty thottsand prople, who ask that our presober.tliffleulties may be settled peaceably and with honor The petition as rolled up was nearly two feet in thickness: It was contacted in a large mahogany box, and wax placed in the central aisle of the Senate Chamber. It at tracted great attention. In proton ling the petition, Mr. Seward slid thtt the great questions now convulsing the country wiLl SOON SU saTrttp. AND PLACIASLY BITTIAD. We prey his prediction may be verified but as yet he and his friends have 'dune nothing but make fair promises. Is another column will he found the card of S. T. Murray, Esq.. formerl7 of Holli daysburg. Pa. Mr. Murray is a Aran, sober, intelligent, industrious and enterletsing.— .Me is a thorough.going lawyer, and, may be found et all times at his office on tEe North west corner of the Diamond. We would refer thoae requiring legal advice to him, as an able counsellor. Tua .Pacnric RAILROAD BILL fI'AMID.-- The Fienaterodnesdey, poised the Pa cilia Reamed bill by a vote of thirty four to fourteen. It goes back to the 'louse for r,onctirrenee in the Senate's amendments. The News l erm, or 4ea The Missouri, Crittenden, Bigler and Bor- THE 'VOLUTION. der States' Compromises. • so,tli idletands Refused—The rnqnniivn having been made as In the ereuilt nt trill Defend Ile Foil llnlar And, Pogitten. points likeness Lod of nolikeness of Ole Crit tendril resolutions nu] the compromise of 1820, wopolilisli the corresponding provis ions of each : missou Dmi;itomisr, 1820 Sectraita 8. That in all that territory ceded by Fratice to the United States. under the -name of Lousiana, which lies north of I hir• 1 ,4 six degrees and thirty i»inotes, north lat itude, not included within the limits of the State contemplated by this act. slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes whereof the parties shall have been duly convicted, shall be, and is ht;reby forever prohibited , Prim de d I,lfrays. that any perdon escaping into the same, from whom labor or service is lawful. ly claimed, in any State or tertitory of tha Statles, such fugitive may be lawful ly reclaimed, and conveyed tm.,tht person clyuingtis or her labor, or service, as afore salr cams:einem COMPROMISE, 1861 1 In all the Territories now or hereafter acquired north of latitude thirty six degrees And thirty minutes, slavery or involuntary servitude, except fur the punishment of crime. IS prohibited': while in &II ten - limy south of that latitude, slavery is here recog nized as ex•sting, and shall not be interfered with by Congress buf shall be protected as property by all the departments of the Ter Hume! Government during its continuance. All the Tceritery north or south of said line . within such hounibirir‘ sv Ciotee.e4 may prescribe, when it contains S population ne oessary fora member of Congress, with a lepulthesn form of government, shall he nil muted into the ['nom on an equality Si illy the original Stairs, with or i111)011( f.lßVery, ILS the Constitution of 4uo State nhnll pre• scribe -- 2 Congress shall have no power to ahol• telt sla•gry to the giaies p . esmtitirig ala „ ter ---:rivon g russ shall have 110 power to ahol Isla slavery in the District ol Colombia while it exists in Virginia and Maryland, or either; our sli•Il Congress at any tone prohibit the oflicirs of the thivernment or Members of Congriss whose dimes require them to live tarn 141 , orret of Columbia. I ringing slat es there, and holding them as suet. . Congrtss ;hall have no poorer to tonic! the traniportalion o r slaves front one Stair In another, whether by hind navtgable riv illE lilt: LEK YIt ,, POSITION: 'I h• following is the corresponding plr of Nlr propendtiiiii - .Irtiele I. •That the territory held. or that may be hereafter &ego r«I by the II tilted States, Allan divtiled by a line from I•last to West, on the plrallrl of l) deg 30 min north la t ftinifT — Artieli , 2 - That if) all the ti iritory north of .tairf line of latitude, involuntary servitude carer' as punishinect for crime is prohibited, and in all tirritory south of hunt line, involl tinter) servitude as it now existiCin the Syate , south of )boon and 1)i ion's , ine, ns heri - "hy teen:4ll , 7.ot. and slim II be modal ned 111111 protected by all the depaitmi nts of the terri:orial governments , and when any ter rawy north and south of said line, within such !mundane% as Congress may pros be, shall contaiwthe population regiusit for a member of Congress, according to the then Federal ratio of representation of the people of the Crud States, It shall then be the du ty of,kGngress to admit such territory into the Uninl on terms of equality with the or iginal States. TIIN hoILDICR STATIC COMPROMIBIr., I. Recommending the repeal of all th Personal Libetty bills. 2 That the Fugitive Slave law be amend • ed for the preventing of kidnapping, and so as to provide for the cqualiiation of the Com missioner's fee. !sc. 3. That the Constitution be so amended as to prohibit any interforsitce with slavery in any of the States where it now exists 4. That Congress shall not ab o lish slave ry in the Southern dockyards arsenals tirc , Doran the District of Columbia, without the consent d( fs Maryland, and the consent of the inhabitanof the District, nor without com pensation. 5 That Congress shall not inferfege with the inter State slave trade. G. That there shall be a perpetual prohi bition of the African olive trade. 7. That the line of 36 degrees 30 minutes shall he gun th;ough ell the existing tertito ry of the United Staten, that in all north of il l line slavery shall be prohibited, and t reouth of that line neither Congress nor tho• erriterja,l Legislature shall hereafter pass any law abolishing, prohibiting. or in any manner interfering with African slave ry ; and that when any territory coksining a sufficient popblation for one member of Congress in any area of 60 000 square miles shall apply for admission as a State, it shall be admitted, with or wttlmut slavery a'.• its Constitution may determine. TO CAIIOIIINA'S CI TIIIATI M.—Volum - 1 tiny iie, to his letter to the Presidt lit, argues 'oily ith.ltita' the q..eation of prol.erty; contending that South Carolina desires to purchase Fott Sumter fairly and legally, and that that State 'has a pi rfeet sight to negotiate with the fetrtral government for any of its property, at the lime time tsans mitting with his coMmunication the threat ening resolutions ortite_South Carolina leg islature. The Secreestirofar commonicated on Wednesday eveolng the.reply to Colonel likyne's letter. Tne government respect fully refuses to comply with the proposition of South Carolina for theourrender of Fitif Sumter. The President's course in relation to the proposition of Colonel lle3ne is similar to that pursued towards the former Commis sinners from South Carolina, namely : —That lie has no authority to treat forethe sale or make any other disposition whatever of the fruts or any other public property in (hat State ; that it is his duty to defend the forts to the best of his ability, and thlt the con .nquences of doing so must fall on Chose Who attack Ili( m Colonel Ilayne will now i eturn to South Carolina. • IV A 41IINGTON, Feb 8 —The President lins delivered to Congress the official corrtspon. (fence between himself and Colnlayne, of South Carolina, to lefereneu to the dehdery of Fmt Solver to the Independent Republic of South Caltilma The President's reply to Col Rayne was a refusal of the South Carolina " ultimatum," namely the delive ry of the Fort Mr. Buchanan midi that he hes no more right tp tltspose of bitch fedi r al pro' et ty as Fort Biitute, than he has to sell the Cartol at WashingAin. —T-Lw-14.e544,1et0t-alete- .@h eon lu . that he ntl4 du htlikuty to defend the put) he property. Col. Rayne and Lieut. Hall left here this morning for Charleston They canoe hither together by agreement and so return. Pititr St UTitit -- No re eitforeeniento of ; any kind tinve been srnt to Fort Sumter. at d none will he, until Jla,lor Anderson re tibias theta lie expresses entire - confidence 111 lIIS position, and ability to defend it at all har-ards . The 'CIVIL' , and children of the soldiers at Fort Sumter arrived at Na'e Yot k a few days ago, in the sicamahip Marion, and are non at Fort 'llantiltion. There are twenty o men and seventeen children They repte sent that the garrison, which now consists of 75 soleters and 30 laborers, is 111 exec I ht alth, not a single man being upon the sick list and every marbof them is ttillitishisti rally attached to their commander The men are busily engaged in mounting the heavy cobitnlnarts on the ramparts, And pre• pant.; for a vigorotta it f, use They were supplied iitth fresh profl+loll.l rt.m) Charles , ton for the first time on the day these pro tile came away. The garrison ic represent. ad In hal, sa It oar -- - inn. awl.mn ffinicult a long midge. ore pa rations of the „south C rolintins for aityelong May Anderson ate bring mishit' toenail n h %Igor on all'aides, and there 11 very !nth inc ion that the onslaught ninth' not he much longer dela) ed Warriors' Mark Cav Igry The IYar‘rtori Nlark Cavel rapt A Hooter held a meeting in . on Saturday, 3d lost ,at 11 , 111 ch the olio w. imble and resolutions were imam mouldy adopted Whereas the present a larming ronditimi of the country, demands that iinin;iliste seeps be taken. by remnvtng an far Si post MC, all canoes of Sec tional irritation, an I decision, and to that end, 'patriotism should prompt a chet fill surrender of all partiz in prejudices and minor difficulties of opinion. Believing the plan of adjustment proposed by Senators Crittenden, Bigler, and the Ilan James T (tale, in Congress, either of which would be reasonable and satisfac(ory, to lipth . Vnrth and South, and would be but a L ust rebuke to those one idea fanatics of both sections of our country. whose actions would tend to involve us in civil Isar, involves no sacrifice to any party or section, which should not be promptly and cheerfully made for the Rake of petre and an united conntrg. Therefore • • Rego/red That we are in favor of an hon °midi. compromise Rewired, That we are in favor of the re peal fir all the Personal Liberty bills ;hat conflict with the laws of the United States. Resolved. That we are in favor of Constf• rimonal netts to all Sections of the country. North, South. East, end West, and that all classes advocating any other principle are peFsons, and (meaner, to the per petuity 91 this Union. Resolved. That in view of the present dis (reefed condition of the country, as a band f citt•rens and soldiers, we hold it to be our solehm and bounden duty to hold ourselves iu readiness at the shortest notice to obey the command of those who are constitution ally placed over us. • - - Vie returns from Virginia continue to be favorable to moderation antVompromitie. 114 Marmo] Enquirer admits that not more than, thirty secessionists ere chosen. The Richmond Whig publishes a list of mole than one half of ti e delegates elected, with the remark that probably nine tenths of them Cordially approve of the final ellorta to restore the Union and the Constitution in the spirit- in , wifich they were established by the fathers of the Republic, now progreseing at Washington. Unconditional ..„gpionists' and extremixts, on the other side, Will con stitife" very email proportions of the conven• lion. The Alexandria Gazette says that the action of Virginia should have but one eflect at the North—and that is to increase the feeling among theconserrative men theie in favor of a settlement of existing difficulties, and the exhibition of an earnest desire to have the Union restored upon just terms— terms which will guaranty to the States their rights, and protect them froze a hostile or aggressive policy. The Lincoln letter about John BrQw•n and fired Scott is pronounced a forgery. Mysteiy of kisoibir. --;,. Depend upon it, a kiss is a eeat myste ry. There is ninny n thing ILkt WA...can't explain. still se are sure it in n radt for all that. Why i.hould there be a Sof t of magic ; in shaking hands, which set ma only a mere I form, and so:m.l4l)es a painful one, too ! for folks tiling 3 our fingers almost off, and -make you fairly dance with pain, they hurt you so It don't give mutt pleasure, °tiny time. What the magic of it ip we can't tell, but so it is forall 11. at. It seems only a custi.m, like bowing. and ll i —rflg eke,— Still there is more in it than meets - the eye. But a kiss fairly electrifies you ; it warty your blood,^aud sets your heart hettinglille a bass drum, and makes your eyes twinkle like stars in a frof.ty night. It is • thing never to be forgotten. No langua;e can ex press it ; no letters a ill give the sound. Then a hat in nature is emitted to the flavor °fit ' What an aroma it is ! it no grass, for you can't feed on it. It jirieithe visi ble nor tangible, nor portable, nor transfer• able It is neither a substance. nor a liquid. nor Is vapor. It has neither color nor form linagitiation can't conceive it It can't be imitated or forged. It is confined to no clime or country, but übiquitous. It is din lembodied when completed, but is instantly reprefinced, and is so immortal. It is as old as creation, and 3et as young and fresh as rev' It pre-existed, still exist and al wnys will exist It pervades all qaturc.-- The breeze, as it !avows, kisses the rose. ' nil the Ktolant Ville stoops don n and hides with its tendrils its blushes. as it kisses the limpid stream that wafts itk the edit to man I it, and raiNes ii. tiny waves like lips' to reel ire it Depend urn it, Eve learned it in Painglise How it is adamid lu till cireonoitanci, ' There Is the kiss of wel• come and of parting. the long lingering. loving present one the stoke of the mutual lit 1.1 , S of . 10r. anal sorrow : the veal 011treinise 4 , 14 the receipt of fill iii• men( It is strange !lit norm e, Wiill.ll is ITIVIIICIpit . 14 hest Drum!y ronsisf i s of kiss snide... sighs anti tears Nis I t‘rot.\ 1 , 1/11. lAIION A \ - 0 0 1171t1 1 1frtlfriiirlitaipn vete I ettera rgers•ad ‘v..hingion from Mr Lincoln. iitgihg his r. lends to con- Its ion.ancl MJnplOrtilFe, and it is statt d that he itithestes the Moil( t !ainte tesolutions ns the basis or an ndjusiint it The assurance is given that this .informa tion Is nimble Soon after Lieu electoral ift4i. shall he count el 111 the nce of the two Muses of l'ongre ees on ihe second Wednesday in P. hrunry. :llr Lincoln will acquaint the piddle w life his views on the pending crisis tofore he 111.1 R not rt It that tt was proper for hint in advance of the official def. 1 111 - tllll.lll. 1./T 111/. election 10 take a prom nom part iii the direction of political alraivn CIP:N ( . 111MR19: AND TIIIL l'Atsivirr —Gen. nnn•ron'. ennerv•tisrti bail brought down upon Inm the fi ret of+-ihs• ez• ; nnu• 11. ! mid. nos Li nh (iu•eley ■1 their Insid and II Isle reports lit rolrect. they hnvi•.ncreided ui pritruading Mr Lincoln io rkl.mion hi. intention of inviting him iiii, his Cabinet Yeaterday'R Tribune say., soh Nn nracul ir nourish 1 * We have paid t ire information from Springfield by which vie feel ourselves authorized io contradict the rumor Ilia) Mr Cameron h.is been or is to be r.l-I%iii4lll) a Neat iii Mr Lincoln's Cabinet." We shall sea! THE J FLETCIIER gave us lsit erenitig, a brilliant lecture on the reit g on. custion:4 and people of Brazil Sel Join have to e n loan d ism thing more than the picture he laid before his audience of that exit lit raw garden or (1111.11`,1 1101 i 11 with Its anangr• variety of frur•s nod flowers, tei ming %rill pi ipetual liniveit for the Mini (if Ilth(i Sur, 1 . 1 that country trust be thh ir of the o orld, and if 114 people had the etitcrpri4i which Inc vis this Vahku na how imaginarion could riot set a Lound to the mull+ rlii proilic - e there As relm alit to this cormistown the Reverned gentleman stated that the bes' Remedies ern , phi) eil here for the diseases to which .o thr y are subject, are iii•ented 4 awl supplied to than by our own well known countryman, 1/r .1 U Ayer, of• Lowell. \lass , and that riot the people only but the priesthood and court of the Einneror down hive constant recourse ui birknems to the Remedies of this widely celebrattil American Chemist bedgcr, Boston . AJAILFITICD Ow 24t at Ihe Penn sykatila 11 , .tel by th.. lt,e Mr FO•1414, Mr lIANS CAI 1.Y1141.D lo FANNY REIM, both Rom Ireland. The happy couple favored us with an ex cellant •arnty of wedding cakes. They will please accept our thanks for their deb cool* Com pl !wen ts They have gone'hence, and may the bleesingd of peace, joy. con tentment, and conjugal love rest and abide with them wherever they may choose to lo cate On the 20th Dec 1860, by the Rev. W. 11 Groh. Mr Ilte.Am F. FRY And MISR SA RAH JANR LOCEARD, both from the vieinety of tilongletown On the 10th ult., by the alma, Mr GLORIMI SANDS and Mrs MARY 11111 R. both from Pot term' -Wink On the 2211 d ult , by the SUM, Mr FRIO KHIOS MOlrsit sod Miss UAKOLINS WIAVIR, both nom Potter Town,lop. • On the 24th of Dec.. 1860 by Rev. Thos. Sherlock, Mr. Roar CASsIDAY, 01 Bellefonte, and Miss CAMS M. JOHNSON, of Boalsbnrg. Another printer has lett a state of single blessedness to enjos , the connubial relations, a higher degree of pcifectsan. May their journey thrhugh life be pleasant, and we hope those little incidents which now and then gladden the domestic circle may brl their happy experience. flay they never run out of SMALL CAPS nor any of the numer ous riquirements of the profession. We. .x. tend to them a printers blessing, believing that-time will deal with them gently from the very liberal manner in which they favor ed us with•the substantiate of the occasion. LEASANT GAP ZOIIEIZ P On the Lewistown pike, four mist from Bails Poste The aubsoriber respeotfolly informs Ms Mends and the trerelling publio that he has refitted and refurnished the above house for the acoommoda- Non of guests Ile will be at all times ready to furnish refreshments to parties of pleasure and re- creation. This house affords to persons wishing a pleasant summer remit great inducement', on o• must of the pure mountain air, and wholesome water. iuy2l J. II LAVA/MORE. HAUPT, Jr. & Co.,hava a vinoty o S• Stover on hand, either for 0011 or Wood,to whichthey invite the n !Not' on of tho pabile '414%14 11,50 • REPORT og THE AUDITORS OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR VIE YEAR 1R59. W. W Drown, Eeq , Treasurer,4" , Recount with Centre county Dr. ,Tck, 'mount rarivnd front Coggitta. and other sourceo, - 122 872 82 • 822,672 83 tjr. By atuohni df Cominissioneri orders Itfl d. $25,339 78 Trensnrers'enminisolone oil 123,• 338 78, 1,266 94 " Allowance for Postage, , 10,00 ffitdl6 72 Balance due County Treasurer, 3,942 12 THOMAS 34000 Y, Esq., Sherif lit &root:int With Centre county. Dr. To amount Of County order, $195 12 " " r remand fines oollooted, 128 50 Cr. By boarding prisoners as per bill ren $1,689 31 balance due Sheriff, 1.269 6' We fhe undersigned Auditors of Contra county, in the Commonwealth of Pennnylvanitt, do cart ify that agreenhie to an net of A rpennbly, we met at the Colnum , ftionere often In anid County, on Mon day the seventh day of January, A 1) HMI, and did audit, sePle and ndJual the interpret aneounts required of us by law, to the beet of our Judgment and ability In le/Oniony whereof ire hereto eet our hands thiA tenth day of Jentiary, A I 1 1201 JEREMIAH MAYES, ) J,ilB C 1911,141A,M5. ; Audaturt. !N.: SCHROCK , Receipts and Expenditures of Centre County for the Year' A. D• 1880. We. the Commh o i'ionerr of Centre county-, agree nbly to no net of Aeeembly, entitled nu " Act to rah., County rutioi nod lei Inc," requiring the Contillittliimieftt of the Ni ii - n 1 Count 'nil of tine Cain- Illttnnehlth In ytttlttl.h ntmuttity n mtnteinent of tin Receipt,. and hottoelttlittirttA of their reopeut iin ( . ..1111110,, do report tin following, iir from the 7tH dny I) 15110 to the 7th dny of ,Innunr), A It 18111, F:l' To amount received from Colleolore and olhrr o ,, 1111,•• $22 672 'VI EXPEND] 1 . 1 It ES fly u mount Of C. mink-loot TO ord t Ilf rit 2s 3,10 in •• " pool %I' 11 lir,. o 'fro, or. rr Iso $2, '• • of nllon am 0 l.sr poqingn and Rittril.l..r% AUDITOIIB Ain't paid to (.' Marks. Cu Auditor C 2 au llenj tichfuck • •. 12 Jere Me) es l 2 00 I.l%ingstene ('lerk to County Auditors gN'.NENSOftS Am'l 11/11.1 to Tot;tliPhip 111141 llorgrugli niTir.rrir Int nUCIPIIIIIIIoI,I $562 80 CONIIISSIOXFAS' OFFICE. Ain't paid to Ira Fisher. for services as Cot sty Commissioner Thus Hutchinson for serv ices as Co Commissioner 210 00 Burket fur services as County Cumintasiotter J Nlloerdinostl, for earvi• ces as Co Cinnintscluner J Johnston, for servi aa Clerk to 1839 J T Johnston, for urn) ces as Cleik in 18811 •• J T Johnston, for Crl ling ten deeds - 10 (84 •• J llAin. for sonic/. as Mt' y LO Commissioners and fur collecting .30 00 111-ecn, fur penbuld ers and re/coinage .• Wro Cook, for postage 0 13 A 11 Hutchinson for tram. scribing old unseated laud ~, book • 141 28 = Lt v to i gstou• r.lr books and slaborrieri COURTS Cool. of Cornwell:4l,4lth CROWN 1463 331 11rond an4Traversa jurors 1,753 50 11.30 0 %met for Pro. thonotori I coats of 195 . 5 I I 66 • " itto/rew While fur servi ces ne Court crier 60 00 Constablem attending on . juries 19 110 s Pg r Foul. tor Oar. ice no Ttroluve 85 ♦6 UM RI 1101 . SE Am't ins PI to Lye , iininglllll.4f), Ctw parry (or insunnir C 11 29 61 •n g 1.1 8 ,1 for C 11 Loops 1 2., II brrr I •r putting (urn* , o, rime burr Tor build rtes K late fir repairing Court Howie roof Jon louricor fur reliair. tog Curl Bourn roof W H Wolf for dinning Court house roof Benj 111 ch for Plimgree for Court llormir roof 36 BO D Derr for miir,ite at Janitor 150 00 1) Darr for culling wood and cleanwg privies 1 621 Bellefonte Oat 1' puny - firr4idata for Hewn* Horne - - 106 ff) J, N I been for cutting wood and cluaning trim trio 7 75 C 11 windows 5 50 Mending ChAirm 5O thiamin Moore for clean log Court noose Hues 3 00 J 2' Johnston for limo I 60 Hon liaavuel Line for Chandelier and Cloak for Court House 60 00 S Iloapt and Co for two coal butlrets 2 50 J F Croon I.r breaking coal for Court house 1 :5 Wilson A, Bro 'a for coal (or Court 11ouse 100 00 A Ryan for three stoves for Court Holm 37 05 COUNTY JAIL. Thomas McCoy for bat• Rose It last settlement 471 01 Daniel Z. Kline for wood for JIM 89 37 •• Nllbish for work sod materials for Jail Thos. lifpGdi for baud. log prisoner ins prisoner 0 W Lambert for plas. tering as at Jail • B Tresiyainy for re. pairing water pipes, at Jail ' Jesse Olinger for Iron Dan for Jill. W ludo ws ' Dr. Potter medical atten dance. /to , to prisonsr3 Wilson k Bro 's for mer chandise, ke , for Coun ty Jail Samuel Nichols for glom " Jail windows COUNTY PRINTING. " 8. kJ. J. Bristol's for County and extra printing 192 60 ob J. Q. Karts fur printing amens boobs for 1360.61 66 00 Seely A Barnhart for pub. Uniting Co statement 27 00 " Bred. Kurt's for pnblish• lug County statement 27 00 " Kurt. A Stover for pub• Ilabing CO. statement 27 00 " Fred:Kurt' for adverts• log 1 50 " Karts A Storer for sliver. tit ingg appeals, printing oironlars and publiabing two prootamations 62 60 " Seely $ Barnhart for pub Halting two proolaTatlons 66 00 * PREMIUUS ON SO4LPS. For oaalpo of oats, paothoro,"44 264 166 "Mlle GROUNDS. C. e'‘.-9ishnw for ient ont Steel Perenturu. *trees In 0 H. yilitti." - Patrick Kano (Pr work nn Kano in. Court House Ylird ktephen Brown for work on grounds MoDermot h McCafferty for sundries MoDermot for nutting stalle for coal house $47 to INQUISITIONS 9N DEAD BODIES, ' *tn C. Welch for an In tolaiden on a dead body LOANS AND INTEREST ON LOANS 000. iv. Tate intereat on County orders D. Kaufman interest ou note John Noßride Interest ou County order E. C. Humes intormit on Monty order Blair & Hoffman eas(gnee for money loaned County Blair k IloMnan assignees for money loaned County J. D. Turner intermit on .Tate order " J Dauberman for mane) loaned Connty Dr E Crean fOr interest on (bounty order . It. ILlrilson Wert cat on money loaned Co J. 8. Parson* interest on County order Oeo Livingston interest .40n-Cguntr order and note Jaeol,'Buingart in tore. t on County order and note Jamb Pottsgroro interest:, nor unit , order and onto Msrthn Putters°n in tercet oh money loaned Co M IVuddlo Interest ou county order Rev Jean,. Linn interest on county order Wu,. Boggs (or motley lonised county E C Bunny A Tiro 111 tercet on Tote order $323 62 ROAD VIEWS John M Ilarnhorr f , r rood A tex. in [logo '('rep A M Elder for rood % .1 nrrb Werth, for _ - Timm Trcb — eily Henry Mover for rood views In Mile, Henry Dopp for road % iew in Curtin John [min fur nien , llig bridge et Beech Creek lu o Daniel Huhnee for rood view In Liberty or. r. A Frederick el al r lon ing MoCall road Jno T !looter inning rood from Mordinnoon t • Eylerlown J IJ Irrlit view. ITEEE a:zi $26 615 1. 12 00 ~- - P4B 00 EIIEI CONST A BUIS Ii.ET UR:\ Constab'es for return. to o tort and I:titanic. 113:21 ELECTIONS Election officers, Judge., constables and as fle•Rekrn for putting up I at ..f oleo nut ;Wend. Elertionm El= EEI MEI • Rankin end Shoemaker Clerks to return judo. . C Knhnes Cnngr. return Judge CHI ISCELLA N /MOO 1 1.115100.11 . 1 11.41 ,ruo al Wit .eitletneui Jerou I. Test illation. ty and office repairs Juo T Hoover Treasiirer Agricultural Society Suit 001011Iniiffl yr. i Worth Tarp overseers M P Crosthwaite en wiling ad minium 1,1 Ira C Mitchell /wilt , tng seenuitt of Protl tarry and Re !star 2u anf P .Trnsiyultly for run ning linen between (lain, mid Miles township II P 'Prealyultly or run ning lines f Purguson dt Patton If P Iran :info• frir run Ong line. 01 Morn.. and !inward Bellefonte lAor, 00 '1 bridee John Wter Flute Auyiuni for Igto [ono L. nail s John fowler 101 l tune 1i ad coil my J W heals. a nd 10, .1 Protit's and It•gisto r , Eastern Penitentiary f keeping eon, tete Penn's Itailrd4,l ball f freight Ross hr rower-4 nn Sherman and Rudy $2,773 i5l 6 'll 12 00 226 73 ES Feb 14th IBM- 4t AST. LENTINE'S B AY AlArge and Aplendol iittsortinvot al online§ are jolt bring cpeord et o eton's Book Store S. J. MURRAY, ATTORNEY AT LAIC, - IIIILL•101. TM, PIV , ..A --The one formerly occupied U> Jrnizo OFFICE Burnside Feb 1411,18C1. Vol 8 No 8 THE UNION UST ANDSIIAIof, BE PRE4 4 ERVEI). And so everybody ought to preserve their alth in this cold weat her, by going to A. STERNBERG & CO., at the sign of the Bed Flag, neer Livingston Book Store, and_providl• Shemielves with suits of warm clothing, Ll, a trifling impends Overcoats selling at coot pikes Knit Jackets, Usiflerolothr' ing, La , to to , cheaper than ever Bellefonte, Feb 14th, 1861 .Vol 6 No. 6 14163 131 TAKE NOTICE! Th° public are hereby notified that I have purchased at Gonatablo's sale, on 11th day of February 'art. the following articli e sold ae Me property of Wm Koup, -, of MOWS,: township, to wit • 8 Beds and Bedsteads; 1 Ho roan; 1 Chest; two sets of Chain; I Cook and Coal Stove ; 1 sink: I Copper Kettle, 2 hogs, 1 Soap keel; I one•hotie waggon; l Watoh I. to , Dishes and Wan ; 1 Map ; I Wheelbarrow ; axes ; 2 Tables ; 1 Cloak; 1 RlBe ; 2 Stands; I Settee, 2 cupboard.; I lot hay ; I lot oornfotier; I lot tools; I grindstone; 4 looking•glaseee,Wand oarriage The above property I have loaned to the said Wm Koup. subjeot to my removal, and the pub lic ere hereby warned not to purchase or levy on the same as they belong to me. BALKER WEBER,. Feb. it : 220 I. EMI 6,09 a 60 100 00 29393 92 HOY'B %ILL The subscriber keeps' constantly on band A Was Mill near Jaokoonville, Cextre Co.. FLOUR, OHOP, aim GROUND PLASTER whleh be will sell at the lowest eash prices Dee 16-'6O-Iy. DANIEL K KERLIN, Ci s OTIIING CLOTH, Twee d ,Caaiiimeres and Satins( Coots, pants and eats. A large auortmant of Woolen and Cotton Drawers and Un doublets for sale by TON bTER & 8 MEL Bellefonte, Ott. 14 THE CENTRE OP ATTRACTION. A6tERNERO & CU'S , cheap and far..h -• (*rabbi Clothing. and Duntleman's Fur nishing Blom the Diamond, Bellefonte. Pa. OM. 11, 1660 IDES WAN Tlb."--TipIIIOSIATST a.a. market Fria* p. 21,1 in nub far Hides, b af , pubearther, at Ole Old McKean Tasuary, Mlles urg. .1 S. PP OUDIOOT uhe2l.-55 , SW $0 MCI lEEE P 00 EN IBM 216 OR 21 00 ES 96 00 EOM EBB son on MI =I MB =I Ell ruin n 0 2J 00 =I 11:~Y ~ ' I= MEM =I LEM 164 :, =CI CEO UM SI 4^, .:e. BM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers