fidgaiis444l4l4 116,11 HAY AID BILLgtONTE, PA IFIWATMORIWid, NOV. 0, 1864.- TERMIS.--42 paid in adrea cd $2,1:41 when not paid is avant*, and 1118,00 when net pop before the espiration of tire y ,Z 7 • Stan)ifklooll Quite a number of Abolition Journals, even of the most virulent kind, seeing the position'. df their party and knowing the deep damnation that awaits it in the not distant-future,* they cannot dia.., the Democracy into its support, are cry'. ing moot lustily, aborttlaying down the imliticalgaustlet, and forgetting "past differences,' ~for the sake of present success. They appeal moot piteously -to the Democracy, to overlook the outrages of the past, and to lend them an amis ring hard le carry mit their schemes, and make their efterts preys succeasful. Fly kind words and fulsome flattery now, they hope,to smatter over the bitter feel-, lugs their tyranical administration has stirred up, and to deceive the honest yeomanry into the support of their . hi dious docts inos and wicked war. They know that nothwithstanding their late success at the pollf, their power is waning, and that the bloody crusade they are now carrying on, against the people and institutions of the Seethe-it States, must prove n fail ure—a • disastrous, disgraceful foihtro, and in that failure is written in blood, she epitapth of Abolitionism. The war is their only hope ; if they are able . to succeed in crumbing out the peoplo and --- rrigirdtifes - of the ''Sirairrif - trikf an prevents re union of the States as they were in the good old ditys of Democracy ; .if they ga r jaing the people to their through 4 1 erep- Lion at the outbreak of the war, then they have hope that _their administra tion ran weather' thestorm during the 'wilt four .years,mnd. that _by 1B(t they willinve the voting ninsie — s so . 'qecurely enslaved and ernshal down that there con ho no opposition to their edicts. It is for this that they now ask you, honest Democrats, to '•forget past differences" and lend them en helping hand. It is that they may succeed in destroying the government of ouqathers, and degra ding you to a Jeved with the negro. ?faro you make their power permanent? Will you stain your hands with the blood of your fellow countrymen, in order to garnet puritan Abolitionism, to succeed in enslaving you? Without pint. aid the war must cease. Will you prolong, it?, Without yOiir aid Abolitionism WILL go down ; will you assist in strengthening It ? Let your actions speak. Spurn the miserable *retches, that for the sake of their own welfare, now ask you to - forget, that THEY robbed you of your eons. of your property and your friends. They have sown the winds, let them reap the whirlwindv. Stand aloof from them ; let theln be held responsible for the woe and misery, the heath and de struction this wicked war is meupuring out to the people.% Keep yourshands clear of it, and all will yet be well. MM=l When we hear a shout go up from the Abolition • ranks for the' victory they have achieved, we connot but keep thinking of the time the children of Israel shoughted so joyously around the golden calf, and forsook the God who had led them from the land of Egypt. And we remember too how that they wandered for lorty years in the wilder ness,and repented in sack cloth and ash es for-their foolishness. And whim their • repentance was full, andHiey returned to the God of their fathers, lie led them safely across the Jordan and no earthly No could stand before theta. The Atherioan people have wandered from their faith. They have fallen down in adoration at the- feet of the black monster brought forth by infideli ty and atgAitiunitim, and the spirit of Patriotism gaseS sorrowfully on while they_ehoutoyer_thcir own destruction. But so, u they wander through the bloody and trackless desert !Which war i spreads out before them, whieh all the horrors which are in ,store fur them have seen felt; they will return to their old political - party and ,tali for assistance upon that power which has guided them for eighty years, and never once failed. though the darkness of three Wars had to be met and passed. No Democrat can feel that he is to blame fbr the ruin which the deluded people have brought. upon us. Like Moses of old, we leave our' brethren to worship the GM their own hands have made, in korrow rather than anger, and turn to gapiei strength amid the horrors and privations of war, as he received the "tables of stone" amid the thunders ,and lightenings of Mount Sinie. —We notice that the Governor has iseakd °nitrate thof_eunty Commission ers, to make preparations - to draft the State Militia. .1:43 enrollment will - have to be made first, after which the draft will take place immediately. Shortly after that is over, Lincoln will want "five • hundred thousand more," so that be- 4 tweca 13:ate anal Federal Governments,. our peciple luny look out for a draft abOut. every other week. Let them come: we are sure Democrats can stand It as long se those who voted for drafts and taxespas. ----The Newa *om the army is an important. and of lit le Intermit. i r rf PENSSYLVAWIA, 0. KW HO! ARE YOU, 20,000? 7 . 1111 11412 VOTB DZIOCRATIot- We phblish below the, teturns from this State as. 'they have been re eiet-eit this fade. Thi returns, from thirty five counties are Official, the tiallance reported. As it stands Penn: eyhiania. it Dentocriftic, and 'the official vote will net vary the result materially. The sCldiers vote will Of course give , the electors to Lincoln:• It is gloto allongh• to kriow, that en the home yote Tent , sylvania hay repudiated this war and the miserable tyrant that is prolonging it. DRY. ADOLI. • Adatits. 423 . . Allegheny 'Armstrong 100 ?leaver Bedford. Berks. 0738 Blair Bradforet..... Bucks Butler Cambria.-- 'Cameron-- 'Carbon Centre Clarion • Clearfield.... Chester Columbia.... Clinton t Cumberland Dauphin-- Delaware _.. Elk Erie Fayette-- Forest ...... Franklin Fu1t0n........ tireene Huntingdon Juniata- Jetiorom Laucaster..... ..... Lebanon Lehigh I:t :erne eeming- Mercer Menne Montgomery Montour McKean Mifflin Northampton.— Northumberland.. Perry Pike Phfiadolphia Potter Sebulykill ..... Somerset Snyder Sullivan Susquehanna.— Tioga Union Yenango Wayne Warren Wasibington Westmoreleid.... Wyoming. York ......... : 11.00 9895 946 Total Democratic maJoritles.,.., " Abolition " Democratic maJoriy„. New Jersey; Kentucky, and Delaware, are the only States that cast their elec toral vote for McClellan. The returns in New York are so close that the official counting alone will decide which party carries the State. —The following is•tho official vote of Centre County as returped by the Judges on Friday last, It will be seen that amid the general wreck 'Old Ceti trd," is still true to the Democracy. 11 Bogouaai Tolcnerurs. Bellefonte Boro Milesburg do ....... Unionville do ...... .... Howard do ...... Benner „Twp Boggs do ...... Bumbles do Curtin do ...... Ferguson do Gregg do Raines do Balt Moon do iTartie do Howard do lineton do ....... Liberty do f ....:.. Marian do Miles do ..... ...... Milton do Penn do Potter , do Rush do Snow-Shoo do Spring do Taylor do Union do ....... Walker do .. Worth do 193 264 201 41 157 Torlt • i = How to Take It. We obt,erve, with gratification, that die Democracy take their recent defeat at the polls much better than we anticipated. While they, of course feel somewhat regretful, they are not greatly . cast down. They feel 'that now the . whole responsibility of this bloody and infamous war is with the Republican party, and in their hands will bathe con clusion, be it what it may. The skirts of the Democratic party are clear of it, and with clean hands, unstained "Sy Oa ternal blood, nor bathed in widows' tears, they can litt their dyes and hearts to lieaven, consolouh they whatever ruin and desolation may come ur i c the coun try, they did it sot. As a party, Democrats havene cause for grief, though they will be obliged to alien the common roip. With Lincoln and his crew now rests the destinies of this country.' The prospect is, indeed dreary, and the political, and even the social horizon is hung with black. But DeMouses are not to blame• !hr it, and when the great catastrophe stares us boldly in the face, 'brought on by Lincoln and his parasites, We can exclahe, not in triumph but in sorrow "Thou _mast * bet say we did —Oar imciplecian , k but fbranoth or draft about, the firpa of January.— Ain't you glad you Toted for Lincoln? Why don't they drow? Oar abolition friends are unusually quiet over their victory (?) They do not. seemdisposed fabe jabihmt We have is yet had no bonfires to evideneeNheir great jqt;—no tar-barrellthruhip around which to lnake the wain rids trillrghouts and glad hitisas. firhj is this?' Do they not feel joyful ? Or; now that the smoke 'of battle has oleared.awny, do they -be gin to realize that their victory Is - nOt so much a victory after alk?.-ft Alb. we fens they begin to see that they have mades mistate—"thar the triumph of their abolition principles tit a triumph over the, best interests of the country. They see in the bleed and groans and ruin of a desolated and bleeding land no adequatii compensatibn for this party triumph.— "They begin to thar that the "Democracy was right; and they do not feel like .re joicing, They have brought upon thi3m selves and us, misery, ruin, draft 'and war for four years longer, together with stamp duties, high taxes,. and worthless paper money, and they stand aghast at the prospect. Aro these the reasons; gentlemen ?, If so, then • we can congrat ulate you en these signs of. returning sanity. They show you are not yet ut terly bereft of all common sense, and that you still have some feeling left, es pecially in the regions of' yohr pockets, and so iar as your own personal .liberty is affected by the shadows of approach ing drafts.. These ate the things which ltave•or which will awaken you to a sense of your folly, gentlemen, arid. you have brought them upon yourselves. Gentlemen, if you feel good, let us have a bon-tire.- . . 425 3400 1048 1080 570 846 T 350 1290 2280 1430 HO 1700 El 1038 1500 QM --We hope our Democratic friends throughout the county will keep in- kind ly remembrance the c, of ns ssed paign, left their pulpits and went preaching for Linooln and Abolitionism.. The time is coining when those hypocrit ical pretenders, will want pay. Let those whom they have denounced refaß try give them a cent. Democrats reweinbcr them. f7O 1500 310 i 112 404 918 1209 .. 100 .. 930 ... 130 .. 930 Tits LADT's Fstriiii—published by Deacon Sr. Peterson. 319 Walnut Street PltiiA. and edited by Mrs. Ilenry Petersen. ',Wins $2,50 per year. Specimen copies sent to those making up clubs. 0592 220 Ell 930 The December number of this magazine is a truly splendid ono, being the handsomest yet issued The opening plate, "Tue SNOW NOD'S CHOWN 1.8 iS ft perfect gem; and the Frontispiece of the volume, sugges— te.l by a story of H ans Christian Andersen's, in ono of those engravings upon which the eye will linger for a long time, and turn to it again- and again. Two more beautiful en um, ipgs than these are seldom seen in a 'mag azine. The double Fashion Plate for this month is finely engraved and richly colored. The literal.) , contents are•" The Christmas Gift," "Two Falls among the mountains," "The Soldier's Slide," "From the same Stook," "Cousid Caleb's Will," "My Aunt Goldbeater," "who did the Wrong?" &o Ste. 991 2400 425 450 870 4 IN 2000 .. 219 ..- 8200 4.U560 .44,329 OODDYS LADY BOOK,—published by L. A Godey, N. E. earner Ath- & Chestnut street Philadelphia. at $3,00 per an num. We hays received the December number of this admirable magazine, and cannot speak to bighly in its favor, refined, inter esting and instructive, it cannot fail to maintain the position it has occupied for years, the magazine of the country. It's steel plate engraving; canna. bo excelled, It's fashion plates are acknowledged to be ahead of all eampetitors, ,aad .t it's, ren,ling matter is furnished by the best of America tners. It needs only to be peen to be ap g I preciated 1 Tll4MrnrcAn 310X711LT KNICKIUDOCKKII, Pubßaked at 87 Park Row N. Y. J.liolmes Agnew Editor. Terms $3:00 per annum. This popular monthly seems to grow bet ter as it grows older. Each succeeding number comes to us richly laden with arti cles from the ablest authors in the country. Unlike most of the magazines of the day, it is Democratic fearleds and free upon all eubjects. Weller to seeit largely circulated throuought this country. 261 327 152 183 109 Corrg¢uEAns Attu Ant:WM—The Lin coln abolition party and the Loyal Leaguers delight in giving the name of “Copperhead" to all who differ from them, to all who do not bow down before their shrine of Lincoln and the negro—to all who aro opposed to ty ranny and who are lovers of the Constitution and the Union • in fine to all who are truly for liberty.—(Plence the term from the head of jibe ty on the old copper oent.) Now what has this self called loyal and patriotic party douc for Our country!—Lot us see. 147 3356 3410 )13t. 11 has been the adder of imaginary clauses to the Constitution e V. 2d. It.hae been the adder of imakinary States of Western-Virginia to the Union. Bd. It has been the odder of $4,000,000,' 000 to opr national debt. 4th. It has been the adder of hundreds of thousands of slaughtered soldiers to our bills of mortality. sth. It has been the adder of a eountless host of shoddy contractors to 'the goveta mental patronage. • 6th. It is tonstintly the adder of insult to Injury to all pure citizens who dare prefer "Union as It was" to "Disunion and aboli tionism." Are not,they, the Lineolnltes, • "Adderir or the most venoirions type t "Adder. A kind of Serpent fall of poison, It is said to ii?olilisears, the one on the earth, the other with its tail, to avoid hearing."—Auttar morals Coneordinre. - And truly the Lincoln Adder dislikes to beer the truth. — T --liigham Young lately abut up Mormon elder who was putt from England, engaged In pitching into the Government. Brigham is loyal. He loves Union, indeed he likes • greatiltal et Union and relies upon his constitution to carry him through. --Superstititin is worse tau atheism, Anse it must be less clibitelve to deny the 4zietenoe of s like deity Saturn than to admit bis Oxistemee awl affirm that he was such am rumpitural mons* u to,deroufbis own ohll-, drei. ----$300,000,000 hive boa pita to sol diers for bounttat, so fitr daring the - • New Publications. Damnable Outrage Satellite HASSIISO D731002A1l Br Av- Tgoerritl—On the 17th tilt, • mead of sol diers, numbsri o niietmq and 160, were sent to the 811 fit ottnnty t Indi aria, by Genera covey, the pirpoos of arresting certain parties' mierpeeted of Meat , On, oenspirasy, (co. Boon OW their arrival, they effbeded . John R. &Brien, (Democratie ravager of the Legiilaters,) Thos. .Gormley, Jae. /Sei bert, (a 'stunted soldier,) Neal Ciclileld, (fritineffiy of this aity,) JUL Pesedilffr; - and 'tavola others. Afigrundergoing ehameful Indignities at the hands of his captors, Mr. O'Brien and, some of the others were released, but- Mr:'' Caulfield was taken out, to the woods /Limit 1 o'clock, P. M., and after being Interroga ted ae to his knowledge of arms having been brought into the nelgborliood, a rope wan pot around hie neck, and he was setually„: hung up froothe limb ofa free •1 Ho soon be- I came insensible and was let down. After ha Lad suB'inieni,l7--MMTIMA b speak, hie tormentors aosin endeavored to force a eon - - fusion from him of guilt, but failing in this he was again hung dp I Finally, he was taken down and permiten to have a brief respite. 'While Mr. Caulfield rut allowed a breath ing !pelf, the soldiers put a rope around the neck of Mr. Pendent and lung him—letting him down at intervals to question him, and each time slapping hint in the face. This out rage wee repeated three times in his case, after which, findingthat he was an inocent victim, he was permitted to make his way home, more dead Nut alive. Not yar. satisfied with the progress they had made in feretling out traitors, the sol diers again seised. Mr. Caulfield, the night followinit the circumstances detailed above —took him out to-the woods, whore, he was confronte'd by two, of. Lincoln's infamous ditto:nit* spies, Or pimps, who insisted to the soldiers that Mr. C. wee a traitor I Ile was again hung up and slapped. in, the face, and• queetioued as to the "Sons of Lib erty,' but denied knowing anything of the .rganlzation. lie begged of his inhuman accusers to shoot him at once rather than torture him as they were then doing. After General Hovey's agents had played with their prisoners sufficiently, they were permitted to go, not a single fact or circum stances having been ascertained to criminitto any of them. This, fellow country men, is the manner In Which peaceable, u nicilT:MVlNTlffilfficrat I o citizens are treated. if Gen. Hovey does not involigattethis ease and _punish the no tors, he riSonlii belield — resihnliblii - fMT Chit' outrage. r The facts are as we hays slated them, they-see a burning shame and diegvaen to the men in authority who eoutenenco them. Are citizens to be thus dragged through the atreegs, hung up and tontured, at the instigation of the pooramisertible wretches ,called Ilovermnent deteelivesorho ato a lie hel upn , t mankind 1 Thisone• of the pleasant features of Lincoln land Merton's ascendancy, with Hovey at tit l e bead of the military. What a glorious Government we have I How long ! 01.1Llow jug ell we be blessed with it.— Westerh Sun, In IS THE "REBELLION ON ITS. LAST LEOS?" _ Let none'ototut.lie deceived by this fool ish—we hail almost said knavish—,tahir about the "rebellion on its last legs." Lei us look ea the present like men, and not hide our headt like ostriches in the sand. The "rebellion" is not on its "last legs," though it may aeons tomtit the purpose of Abolitionism to so declare. Take up the map, reader, and judge for yourself. Look at the area of territory originally ecretrollett by Jeff, Davis, and see how little of it we hold to-day, unless it be covered, with our bayonets, or protected by our troops. The Times admits we have lost during the war five hundred thousand men,'yet Richmond is no nearer ours than it was three years ago. Qen. Grant with a hundred thousaid" bayonets at his back, this last summer and autumn, has never been able to get as near to it as the much abused .General McClel lan got a long while ago; "an the doors to It are barred," and, from present appearan ces, the bars will remain - there forever.— Even the comparatively unimportant town of Petersburg defies all our attempts. the Solitary exception of New Orleans, we hold no seaport worth mentioning. Wil mington is in "rebel' hands. Savannah is in "rebel" hands. Charleston, after defying the combined attacks Of our army and navy for nine months, is in "rebel" hands, appar ently as invulnerable as ever. Mobile is not ours nor is Galveston. The stars and stripes are swept from the Rio Grande The French tri color floats over Matamoros, and on theother side of the river, at Brownsville, the "rebel rig" not "old glory," responds to it. Texas a great empire in itself, with a territorial area four times the size of New York, is scarcely touched by the war as yet. "Rebels" are supreme In Alabama, Missis sippi, North Carolina, and in. all Georgia not under the'shadow of Gpn. Rhermah's guns. South Caroline is tut much beyond Mr. Lincoln's reach to-day as China or Ja pan. The "rebels" are overrunning Ten nessee again, and going into Kentucky, threatening even the line of the Ohio, while out in Missouri, Price and his army have been having things, for the month pest, pret ty much their own way, at one time inena, eing St. Louis Itself. These are the facts of the - situation. as it is 1 the poetry is the rose-water essays of the Times.—.Entating Death Bed Confession of Republican 0111- vial. The eincinati Gazette, .an Abolition paper, publishes the particulars of the last hours of Col. John P. Sanderson, late • Provost Marshal of St. Louis. They are embodied in a brief personal history of the public life of Col. Sanderson, as related by himself to Rer. H. Co; pastor of the Union Methodist Church of St. Louis, who attended him du ring his illness. It wilLbe remembered that in the year 1861 Col. Sanderson was appointed Assist ant Secretary of War. This, it appears now, was done, not only qt the special request rot Cameron, but as ant of the eonditions of his acceptance of the Secretaryship—while the acceptance RP-Sanderson of the position of his Aseintant wee else purchased by the pledge dflinaoln (which was 'broken as us ual) that be should succeed to the Governor ship of one of the new. •Territoriee, This part of CoL Sanderson's statement deems to Live been Made expressly to impeach the veracity of Lincoln. The statement referred to, a part of which is hereunto sohjoined, is given, ft will be observed, in the Col's. own language, Read : lie said; "On assuming the duties of the War 'Office, however,l *as brought into contact and close communion with the secret counsels of the Administration at wbidh Gen. Scott, the Secretary of War, aid some times Mr. Chase and others, were present. These meeting, sometimes lock place iq my room, and I Ilia obtained informatiou eon Owning reseed. Vidal holie ueurerieea the light of day, but which will one day aston ish the notion. I became profoundly die , gusted With the vile corruption that bad oursed.onr country in the shape of persons dressed in the garb of gentlemen, and oc cupying high padres of trust, for which they haven° qualification whamm y. T tiled to oast these people out, but in vain, sod I only inenrod their amity. under the terrible weight of my duties and at last to be relieved sad .appointed to the Lim* Colonek7 of the let,le. U.S. Infantry, preferring lo reedit whatieerrine an himerable and patriotic wq raiser than desk with the that b a inerienualling the — bineton lt at es . sooerdinily left hrJub., the 'geoid day after hebat tie of Suntan., and have served in-ay Hwy capacity, in the meantime babas !pro moted to the Colopoloy . of the 16th If.BP•bt , fitnOxt 411 P 3 IVOitt Fe b.6l7 Provo VIA year, when I Neat , ppointed et Aria , Sen. Of the D 1 edilnt of the fessouri.'.° hypiicnitioal fellow Jn itther:orT bed over the door : ..Let nothing evil en ter here." Pimento wrote under: ...Idy whai - dbor doer the oitnerease - ?" ' 7 Business Notices BIZADTE 01 IT.—"My dear, come in and g 6 to bed." said the wife Of ropily son of Erin, who had just returned from the fai r in i decidedly how. obibelon so state. !You must be area - litany' deed, Bure t with your long walk of six toffee." get sway wid yer noppinse," salt( Pat L " it wass:t the length of the Way at all that fatigued me, it Was thb breadth of it P' Afaroet anybody would be willing to wall six mites trr get one of those splendid oyster stews, gotten up by our friend Marts, at the Cummings Muse - Below. John, knows how to please the public,'be has lately fitted up in good 'style, a neat saloon for Ladle's, whore every thing is kept in the best order. His oysters can't be beat. VERT lAcoatc.—A husband teltzgraphed to his wife : "What have yen for bcpakast and how is the baby 1" The answer came. —"Buckwheat cakes and the measles."— Well, we don't want either Inokwheat cakes or the measles, but when we want a dish d good oysters, we generally go to Dolan's on . the corner of Allegheny .& Bishop streets. •Orralwo STIING.—Many persons aro an'. lonely examining maps to find the seat 'of war. Triggs said he found it recently with out a map. Ito discovered it by sitting down upon a wasps nest in a hay field.— You will not get stung if you go to Stone's, Logan Saloon for oysters. Ho keeps the right kind. N EIV AD V ERTS E M E NTS --- obtritritaer - ANTTIIO3r.-7-- Whereas the honorable Samuel Linn President of the Court of Cymmon Pleas in the .281hJudicial district, consiating_of the Counties of Centre, Clerrtleld and Clinton and the lion. John 8. Proudfoot, and Samuel Strobeeker Naga. ASsociate Judges in Centre county, having iss ued their precept, to. 1110 directed for holding a Court of Oyer Tetruiner, and General Jail dolly gry, stritellefenterfor thoseeton4y-oof-Centre-and to commence,on the fourth Monday of Noveutbor (being the 28th day) 1884 and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner Justices of the Peace and Constables of the said County of Centre, ithat they be then and therein their proper persospost 2 Walook in the after noon orsaid day, With their Records, inquisitions examinations, and their other Annemberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be dene, and these who are bound in recogniz ance, to prosecute against the persons that are or shall be in the Jail of Centre oonnty be then and there to prosecute againt them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 4th day of November A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-four, and the eigly-eighth year of the Independence of the United Staten. Brmine's Orrrce. I RICILULD CONLEY BellefenterPm- sh - eriff. November pRILANELPRIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. Thie great line traveraee the Northern and northwest eountiee of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie on Lake Erin. It bas been !muted by tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company, and is operated by them. Its entire length was opened for Passenger and Freight business, October 17th, 18114. I== Lear. E.'n•l ward Mail Train, 5:36, P. M. Acooin'd'in, 11:55 P. M Leant Iresnonil. Mail Triln, 6:55, A. M. Accocredler, 7:23, P.M Passenger care run through without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. Nor Information revealing Passenger busi ness apply at the 8. E. Corner Eleventh and Market streets; And for Freight business of the Company's agents: B. B. Kingston, Jr., Corn& 13th and *Dirket streets, Philadelphia; J. W. Reynolds, Erie"; J. ht. Drill, Agent, N. C. R. 8., Baltimore; , B. If. HOUSTON, Gm , ' 1 A9't, Phila. LEWIS L. lIOUPT, Goa 1 Ticket Ag'i, Phila. JOB. D POTTS, General Narnmer, Williamsport D ISSOL UT 1024 CV PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership, heretofore exis ting between 8. & H. P. Pontius at Zion, in the Mercantile basin's, is this day Oct. 24th dis solved by mutual consent. The Books and notes are left in the hands an. P. Pontius for collection. 8. & 11. P. P ONTIUS. N..ll.—The business will be continued by Pontius & Biddle at the old Stand, where they will constantly keep on hand a well selected stock of goods of every kind, which they will se],i, very *heap, for cash or country produce, hoping to receive a share of the poblio patronage', and also very thankful for past favors. • PONTIUS k. BIDDLiN November Bth, 1884--Bt✓ TO PHYSICIANS.. A a good Democratic physician, 'wan - ting to take charge of a practice worth two thou-- and dollars per year, will be Informed of a loca tion, end particulars given by addressing, or oalling opon P. OEgAY MEEK, at this office. Nov. 18th '6l—Ts , CAUTION. I hereby Citation all portion' ag4net purchaving a note, given by me to Joha Hale bough, for $3,25, se I hold his obligation, for more than that aMonat, apd will not pay said notemilem compelled by law. Nov. 18th, /EAAC WALKER. cr ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Ifotioe is hereby glyea that the amount and vouchers of John Bailey and A. Rankin, Trustees' of John %Memo-lunatio n has been tiled in the Court of Common Pi ens of Cen tre county, and will be resented at the nest 'of said court (28th of Nov. 1864) for oonernia- Lion, and listless exceptions are filed on or before the think day of said term, the said account will be (manned by the Court. 0c428-11A JAB. $ LIPTON , Proth'y. • ADBINIBTRAIO RS t 1.0.4 Letters of Administration on the es. tate of Ruth Tate doe'd., late of Benner ten. having been granted to Om undersigned, be rei questa All persons knowing themselves indebted, to make immediate paymen : and those having claims to present them duly authenticated . for, settlement. 11101IABL GROVE, `Nov. 4th ' 6q 61 Adminla't EBTRAL Came to the mildew, of the sulmerlber, on duriday 'morning last, a large Brows Horse. Dee owddr la. requested to some forward, provs jirbparty,'par Amami take Mat swab ouorwloo lee win 14 or *4l the law dlreets. — Zeal R. D. 0 GB. • E STRAY.. . Came to the maidimee of the sub eai the lith of ***hes, • Lome Red I*4 ftsi Bell, supposed to be about 3 years old. The ouster Is requested 00V0 forward; th1Y•3 03 1 16 MY,.:57 dim& MA Wish's% &IV, otherwise he win es disposed of as the law dt-; mote. , AMR GARBRICH. • ansanrrs SALIM ' Dy virtue of ihindYY meta oi roodir-• Hoot Fhpopoop sad ,Lokoiti /Woo, Wool out of the COMMON! Rh= ~Oeititre eireitti, 110 to Mom directed,. thevi. will hii-faposea. to liar !kW MONDAY NOVIRIBEA 18th, 1864 at the Coasts Rowe In the h s- of Bell fonte, the following property, to wi A certain tract of lend situate in Worth ftp., Veiktro County bounded/and described as fol -twin, to Wit I. Ole the north by .7..T.Thompson. on the east by lanifk of John fider, on the south by lands of Abraham Woodring and on the, word by lands of 'Peter Woodring containing two hundred acres, thereon erected a dwelling house, barn and other-outbuildings. Seised, taken IS execution and to be - told as the property of Aaron Woodring. • - Also • certain' lot of, grated in Millhoim Penn twp., Centre °minty,. boundad'add abseriVed . follows : On the out by lot of Rebecca Maser on the south by turnpike, on the west by lot of John Pouter Jr., and on the ndrth by an alley, i thereon erected a Log Siouan, ' Seised, taken **.teention and to be, atdriAr the property of Daniel Reighart, with notice to ell Love Tenants. . . .• Also Two certain lota of ground situate in Millheim Cadre county. One therebf bodnded on the cad by, Elk Creek, on the soon* by lot of Mary Bollinghr, (now entermarried with. John Smith,) on tip west by publio Road and on the north by lol'on which fa eioefed the Evangelical ohttreb. Thereon erected • Blacksmith and Coach maker shop 40, The others thereof bounded on the einltlit IA alley, on the south by lot of Henry Kraemer, on the west by' pub. lie Road, and on the north by lot of Mary Bol linger (now intermarried with John Smith) thereon tweeted a dwelling house do. Seised taken in execution sail to be sold as the property of Henry Omo. ' Also all that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate, lying, and being in th Township of Patton, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described is fol lows to wit: Beginning at Stones thelice by lendi of - Jacob Gray 43 deg. west, 61 perches to 'a pine, thenbe north 38 deg, east,4o perches to • Hickory; thence north 61 deg, East 32 perches to a chestnut oak : thence north 47 deg. east 20 perches to pine, thence...north 50 deg. east 14 perches to a chestnut oak, thence North 83 deg. east perches to a post, thence north 07 deg. east 50 perches to a post, thence north 794 deg. east 20 pert hes to a chestnut, thence South 96 per ches to a post by a red oak; thence South 52 dog west 47 perches to a white oak, thence south 77 deg. west 125 perches or thereabouts, to stones the place of .beginning, containing ninety One ems and twenty five perches, with the improve ments end appurtenances seized, taken in ere . ' " of Jno. Stanton. Bale to commence et 10 o'clock of said day. —Ersaiteimiek. C.9gLElrj li KILIMNITE PL ) November Iltb, 11.04. 1 24111:1171ONT 0 Rir !V UT IVE. in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, In the matter of the petition of Frederick Weaves, Samuel J. Herring, John Kreniner, Michael Hassel and Philip Stover, Txuatees_ fur...and is bebelf .the_ Lutheran Congregation, known by the name of the 8 Congregation, in Haines towns* ' of the Lu theran congregation known by the name of Penn's Creek congregation In Uregg township, and the Lutheran congregation of ltebcrehurg, In Miles township, praying for en order of the court for the sale of all that cortsiii trellof land situate in Haines towhship, contityhg ft trty acres, more or less, known as the ;I. addlibrilro of said congregation, whereupon the Court 4111, on the 21th day of Avgast, 1864, order and direct that notice to ell parties interested be given by publication in two newspapers published in Cen tre meaty, one in the English and the other in the Berman language, for at least three snores sire weeks, to appear in the Court mu the first day of November tone, to wit: 28th day of November, A. I)., 1864, and show cause, if any they have, drily the Court shall not mike tae de cree prayed for in said petition, of all which parties iuterested hereby take notice. oet2t.2t • JAS. 11. LIPTON, Proth'y. VALUAJME REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. The, undersigned, executors on the relate of Thomas Stuart, deed, Into of Stisiver's Creek, Huntingdon Co., often at p irate sale, a valuable farm or tract of land, situate in Forgo township, Centre county, adjoining lands of James Campbell, W. E. Meek, ?liter Kochlin and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ACRES. About 100 acres of the land is cleared, and sni der the highest eta° of cultivation, the balance is well timbered with pine, oak and Chestnut. A large orchard of choice fruit, togetlwr with a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, NEW BANK DARN, and out buildings belonFior to tfio property For further particulars enquire of BENJAMIN HARTMAN, Cuttago P. 0., llmutingdon Co., or, JAMES 0. STUART, I Shavers Crook, Huptiogtion Co. OU:4-M P ENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE COUNTY 8. B. To the Heirs end Represetatives of David Brisbin, deceased. 8, J. P. Oephert, Clerk of the Or fssi phone Court of said County of Centre, ' J Do hero certify, that en Orphans Court •-•-•-rer. held E . Bellefonte, the 22nd day of An -1864, before e ilynorablo the Judges of said Court. On t tiad a rule WAS granted uporilhe he.rs and representatives of David Rambla deed. to come into the court on the fourth Monday of November nowt, and accept or refuse to' iterept or - to show enose why the real estate of said, de ceased should not be sold. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here unto set my Baba and sized the seal 'of said Court at Bellefonte, the 22nd day of November A. D. 1864. JAMES IL LIPTON, Proth. RICHARD CONLEY, Nov. 4th 1861-4 t. Sherif. TIMBER LAND'AT- PRIVATE SALE. Thai Subscribe r ere at private pale, a tract of-Hrubor land, situato in Gregg Township, Centre County, adjoining lands of James Barber and Cloorge•Woods, containing about 130 acres and ono:forth of a mile of Bar ters Saw. Mill, on Sinking Creek. Terms will ho motto te suit the puroheser. R. U. DUNCAN, angl9-3m: Spring Mills, Centre County A CHANCE-TO INVEST GREENBACKS. The undersigned desires to sell the following property, situate in Milesburg.— One house and lot, being the salad now occupied by Mrs. Robert Lipton.' ALSO, The lot between said lot and adjoining lots on the one side and the canal on the other. For further prwUculars, address, augl9-3a JNO. G. HALL, Ridgway.- A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. , Letters of Adminierration on the or tate of Barbary Emeriele doted, into of Gregg twp., baying been granted to the undersigned, he mounts all pee knowing themsevea in. debted to make immediate payment and those having oltims to present them duly anthetitiiia. ted ler settlement. JOHN KERR. November 4th 1864-6 Adminis% V STRAY. . Casuist() the reddens° of the unbolt bur In Spring township, about the first of bur, a blear - Bull unpaged to be about _rsip years old.. 'Thalamus' is requestedito come Tog ward, prove property, pap charges And tike it spray, otherwise it will be - dlsposed of as the low throats. W. GROVH." November .11tb, 1074-31. .. . E STIL I tY. Canso to the miaow:le of' the subseri bar in Morrie* township, &bunt 'the first of gep. 'ember, a red Cow with a While beak and alert horns, supposed to be Omit 12 or 15 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property,piy °barges and take her away,oth— **wise she will be disposed of ea the law di nets. 9EO. LOVE& Wojt v an . box AM, 18 —$L ArarrfP.2, 21. 44 4 6- tll at 4i Moburgi . ad l :. .1p ul 'mod thmaluiriVL It EGISTBRS MAWS. The following mcomits his been ex amined and passel' by me inlid remain fled on record in this olSee- fat eke inspect= at heirs, legatees, eredlion addle/ diakeng in Op way in terested, and will be preggsibd to dis Orphans ar & mt. Court of Centre MUM* filfi held at Bellefonte, fbr alloWadOli arid Gait an' Wisineeday, the fifth Mir& , e 4. D, 1664. let. TB. . Hon %ow"! or. H. H. MeCallister, idnisttator int Wide dlr John 0..1.6we ~ ate% latter lieltildnte. sad_ ~_ W-- John Wolf, Admires.," - e'er iesoblitldWlL, leo o f Miles twp. . 3d. The aettinat of John Wolf, administrator on estate of George Wulf, deed. late of Miles tin?. h r 1 • ' 4t. ibe Gtiardhmshipaetrount of David W. Ball, oh the estate of D. W. and Albert Baker, minor children of Samuel Baker, deed, late or Howord twp. 6th. The 'walnut of James B. Henderson Ad - min'''. on estate of Daniel 13..Headerson deed. late of Patton t). • , 6th. The GuaAainship aeinmst of W. Myers and Adam Busallinlimiontorann_estaia-af Beier lioldromn deo'd. Guardian of the minor chil dren of Michael Miller, late, of Ferguson twp. deed. ' " . 7th. The account of John Garbeiich and Wm. Ilarter, Extroutois of the Last will, and Testa ment of Elisabeth Ilarter deed. late - tdhiarsims twp. '1 Bth. The aroount of Julmt M. Barnhart, Ad ministrator ce k testes/4mM astagate, on.' estate of Archibald Llat utiAlteL late of iloWardtwp. oth. Tho imiTt fp aheount of Jacob Neidigh atuhroldt Rostennalt lismeeteds on es tate of parid , Nedigh lletod.n.htteof Hain' twp. 10. Tua account of Levels Long, de'd. late of Gregg twp. 11. 'The account of I'homae.ll. Potter, Execu ter on estate of Sarah lilllec,deo'd., late of Rush, twp. 12. The account of henry Bp ter on estate of John Kreamor, deo'd., late of Milne twp. 13. The account of IlfieltablDonkle'Adniinle't. on estate of Jokntarner, doted., late of Walker twp. 14. The account of (1 eorge_Oalairk Administ. on estate of Johndt•GrallM, doc'd., late of Pot ter in r 15• The account of Samuel Royer and Johrs 11. Ribto. Adminisl. on estate of Jacob Deeham, deed. late of Potter twp. 16: Th , eisceount. of Henry W. and Israel Stayer A nistrators on estate of John W Sto ver. derdd , of Seines twp. 37. The partial aaconnt of Dr. M: Stewart, Surviving Execuaor on estate of John Blullhol land deMd., late of Burnside twp. Is. The lICCOIIO t of M. T. Id illiken and Reber- Blanchard Valentine deed. !aloof Bellefonte . . Tbo nroOnnt of Mary Ann Irwin xoon 1r =Want Jannas...lntinobue 4 f. ~ Aids o Bellefonte. 20:The grenade of Jacob awl W. S. Gray .I.lministrators'on estate of Peter 13. Geary deo'd -af-Rattan-tasp. 21. The aeoouht of Chriatopher SehLern,Ad mieie t. en the estate of Catharine 0313,, dee'd late of Spring twp, JOHN P. 41EPHART. keylKer • November Atli, '64-4t SUMMONS IN favoneas. • Wm. U. Black versus Lavinia 131211 In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Ca No. t 7 Nov. T. 186.1.' The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Centre county greeting. CINTBJ COUNTY S. S. • Icherems, Win. C. Black, did on the 2nd day of May 1864, prefer his petition to our said Judges of ow Comet of Common Pleas for the County of Centre. preying for the ceases therein set forth that be might be liiVo/011d from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you La vinia Frier. We do therefore roareand you. the said La vinia Frier, that setting amble all other business nod 'excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before our judges at Hello (oath, at a Court of Centavos Pleas there to Ito hold for the County of Centre ott the fourth Monday of November next, to answer the peti tion or Gimlet the said Wm. C. Black, and to show <auto if any you have, why the said Wm. C. Plea your husband should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the act of General Assembly in suck cesTiUmede and pros ided. And hereby , fail not. Witness Samuel Lion Aisq„ President Judge of our said Court at Bellefonte the 9th day of Sept, A. D. 1864. JAS. It. LIPTON Prothy. RICUARI) CeNLEY. Sherif. -^6 opt3o le H AUPT &Cu., Have retriored the-kr Foundry from the old Bland at Bellefonte to Ilk•Milemborg Foundry and Machine shops, where they (elfin no to manufacture the Watts improved plow, cen tre Lever side Hill and sheen fur all the plows mer made in this county. They also have an attractive variety of IRON RAILING, CEMETERY ENCLOSURRei STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. Vo this departfnent of the business they give particular attention, end have a large stock of Patterns on hand for steam, flour and Saw Mills, STATIONERY STEAM ENGINES of any desirable rapacity, from ten to twenty Hone Power built in the best of style. They also manufacture one and two Hone Treed pow ors—and four horse sweep Powers and Thresh ing mmihines to snit either. Born crushers -sod other articles to numerous to mention. Orders received and castings delivered, with a variety of the above named articles kept at the, old Ilayees property near the depot at Bellefonte Pa..,where they have Machine, Plow and Patent makers, the best in the country, that can be.. c'onsultpd itt.any time concerning any work that may be wanted in their line of business. Give them a call you that want your work done up le order. A. HAUPT, A Co hiPy 6411 1864.---1 y A LECTURE TO YOTJNO MEN Just publiPlied in a Sealed Envelope Price six -Uinta. A lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Red ical Cure of Spermaterrhtsa or Seminal Weak nees, Involunsary Embutions, Sexual Debellty, and Impediments to Marriage generally.. Ner vousnees, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits , Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Lc. By Robt. J. Pulverwell, M.D., Author of the "Crean Book," de. The world renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self abuse may be effectually lammed without medicine, and without dangerztus surgical operations, bougies. instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out • mode of cure at'unce certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be may cure himself cheaply,' private' ly and ratilisally. This Lecture will' prove • boon to tlipustuids and thousiilds. Hoof undei-oen‘ l 4-4117riddros, 4t a--plain. sealed envelope* or two postage abeam by ad dressing CHAS. J. 0. KIJINN k Co , 127 Bowery, New York ( Post Of Box 4588. TSB PUBLIC. AIRS. • MAIN ST., Loco i[Avirs, Hog t h o lariced and oilaopost stook of ' ONOORRIES, PROVISIONS, VISA', Codorware, • • Qaoenreare, Liquom wink, • - Solt. Ca:idiot . Begiets,, Tobaoce ME ever offered In tide market. The attention of Hotel and Store-keepers le called to the la t rge stock of the following goods on hand, which are offered at wholesale 'Prim , • 200 birrells of Fish, 260 DAISRELB, ON LIQUOAt6 AND WINES, 60 bow 441 b /win Tabbed*, 140.01111 Segue, and a lame lat of BOX' ' Also, Flour cad Feed &Iwo o* litaatiat hyly 14-ti, BIJIONS',II4I g#, MARX YOGA BAUS ! Stamp? for Bosh • 110 Wf.4ao or any thing aloe of die kliisd, to bp had at all hhoioakat dxoedlugly low piny OA Mir shop orlblw wokooriloar IW.Dollofewr. • . 011 • PROITPIG exicated liras n.sieftanp butt, at tlilserce. El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers