BEDFORD ENQUIRER. _ BEDFORn pa Fifiday Muriiln?, Oct. 26, I*6o. "FEARLESS AND F^RERT* It. OVER — Editor aatd Proprietor. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF .MAINE. ELECTORS. HON. JAMES POLLOCK. HON. THOMAS M. HOWE. 1 Edward C. Knight, >I3F. B. Pcnniuiatv. U Robert P. King, 114 Ulysses Mercur, 3 Henry Butnra, ;15 George Bressler, 4 Robert M. Foust, jltt A.Brady Shirpa, 5 Nathan Hides, ;l~ Daniel O. Gebr, 6 John M. Broomall, T8 Samuel Calvin, 7 James W. Fuller, j 19 Edgar Cowan, b David E. Stout, [2O William M'Kennan, 9 Fiancis W.Christ, ;2l J. M. Kirkpatrick, 10 David Murnnta, Jr., 122 James Kerr, 11 David Taggart, ;23 Richard P.Robeiti, 12 Thoruasß. Hull, 124 Henry Souther, 25 John Grccr. ~ LINCOLN MEN! On Tuesday, week, is tbe election for Pre sident. Are you ready for the contest.' If not, buckle on your armer, and enter the glo rious fight immediately. Abraham Lincoln will bo elected beyoud tbe possibility of a doubt. Douglas, Breckiuridge, or Bell, have not the ghost of a chance. Let Bedford coun ty do her duty iu this conttst. We did well at the late election for Governor, tut there is not a district iu the oouuty in which we cannot o better. Even iu Cumberland Valley, where had more votes, we believe, than ever be ore, eight of our Volets were nut out. This cust not occur ou Tuesday, week. Middle . d South Woodberry, St. Clair, Union, Eust { ami West Providence, Monroe aDd several 1 other Townships, you did nobly at the late election, but every one of these districts can do a little better. Will you do it? We know you will. Broad Top and Hopewell, you must do better. You fell behind your mark at the Governor s election. You ought to give at least 50 more votes lor Liucolu than you did ; lor C'urtio We hope you will doit. In most I of the Locofoco districts our friends ought to do a little better, aDd we believe they will.— Suke Springs, we must uot forget. She did nobly, and will do a little letter for Lineolu, Everywhere the Locofoco patty is dispirit ed and broken down, they Lave no hopes of carrying the election, but tbey intend to make a desperate stand in Bedford county —they wish to keep the county Locofoco. Don't let them do it. You can carry the county for Lincoln, if you try, Lincoln men. We have the ptestige of success which is worth a hun dred vojes iu this county. Friends, see that every voter is out on Tuesday week, old and young. Let our watchword te—Bedford county must give a majority for Honest Abe Lincoln. CAMP TAYLOR. There were six Companies attending the mili tary Encampment, at tbis place, last week, vii: Bedford Riflemen—Capt. Thos. H. Lyons. Schellaburg Black Plumed Riflemen—Capt Geo. S. Mullio. Bloody Run Blues—Capt. Philip Morgret. Clearville Infantry—Capt. Sarn'l Mixcii. Hopewell Riflemen—Capt. J. C. IlowmaD. Cumberland Valley Blues.—Capt. James Ilancy. Field Officers present—Brig. General JLem uel Evans, Col. Thos. W. Horton, Lieut. Col S. B. Tate, Major Win. Dibert, Adjutant John A. Gump. Bngt.de Inspector A. J. Sansom, was also in attendance. Col. Alex. Compiler, Ist aid to the Brigadier General took command of the Rrgiaient, the Genera! being unable on accouut of having broken a rib a short time before. The soldiers looked well, and went through w.th their man movers in a soldierlike manner. The turn-oat was not large, and the encimp uieot continued from Monday ootil Friday. During its ptogress, the town was quito lively, a great many people from the country beiug present. AOKiccLTtraAL SociCTT —On our first page will be found the list of premiums of the Bedford County Agricultural Society. There is one thing, however, that strikes us as uu just. Perseus who keep agricultural imple ments, &a., for sale, manufactured in the East, brought them to the Fair, and have received a considerable amount in premiums upon them. It was all right to exhibit them there, and wrong for the committees to allow a premium upon them, and worse for these persons to ac cept tbe premiums. J here were mure votes polled in this Con gressional District than in any other Congres sional District in tbe State, with the exception of the lGtb. The 17th District polls 22,817, ao-J the 16rb pollt 211,780. LOCOFOCO MEETISIr. The Locofooo Club of tbis place met on Sat urday night, last, and we have been favortd with the following report of the proceedings, by a couple of gentlemen wbo were there: , Mr. Cessna said: We have been defeated, ! bat if we bid done as we should have done, | we would not have been defeated; We now see, ; when it is too late, what we should bave seep before. This will teach us a lesson. [Query: What should they have seen before ? Why, that the Republicans are stronger than they.] Wm. P. Schell said : The Democratic purty is founded on truth, [Curious, indeed !] and must stand; it will stand. Although t now | be trodden under foot, yet it will rise agaiu. [He did cot say wbeu, though ] The Repub lican party is founded on nothing at ail. It is founded—l can compare it to uothiog else but founded on Afcolitiouism. It is a mere nonde script thing. The Republicans arc greedy for the spoils, and are fightiug for the different of fices; they will eat out the very substance of the party; they will break up he paity them selves. [M*. S. here proceeded to uaiue the different applicants for office, from Attorney General down tu Clerk in the Post Office.] Mr. Sebell ucxt charged the Hou. Francis Jor dan with saying, in a recent speech, that if blood was was to he shed, let it be shed now, !aud that he (Jordan) was ready to do his share in sheddiug blood. This is false, and Mr. Kcheli very well knows it. Mr. Jordan did i say something to this effect: "It must be a i curious Union if it will uot bear the workings ;of its own machinery; if it is that easily dis solved, the sooner we know it the better. 1 want to have it tested, and if it will not stand I would rather see the dissolution take place in my day, than to have it occur with my chil dren after me." [Mr. Schell, you must not try to heap calumny on Mr. Jordan, or yuu will find to your cost that "Jordtu is a hard j road to travel."] Mr. S. also said that there had been fraud used at the election in Middle Woodbury Tp. What do you think of this, voters of Middle \\ oodbury ? Bccuu&u you have taken a stand for freedom, you are accused of using fraud. Sain'l 11. Tate said : 1 don't like the touo : and temper of the speakers who have preceded me: it Kcuuds like that good old hymn— <;llark from the tombs a doleful sound. Mine ears attend the cry." j I for one shall always stand a faithful sentinel lou the wutchtower ot Democracy and pro* ! claim, "Blow yt the trumpet, blow." Fellow citizens, if we are beaten, wo are uot dismayed. But wo are not beatou.* Haveu't we elected Wm. P. Scbell in the oonnty by 272 ! haveD't we elected extra fees S. 11. Tate by 170 votes, and tho balance of the Demo cratic ticket, except the Commissioner 1 Yes, gentlemen, in spite of all that Jordan, King, Washabaugb and Over could do, tbe people would not listeo to them, but the people came up to the help of Extra S. H. Tate against the mighty! 1 don't care what others may do hereafter, I'm a Demooiat, and mean to spend all tny time and extra fees in advocating the cause of Douglas and Johnson. 1 will stand on the bulwarks of the good old Democratic ship as long as she has a button on her coat ! Who paid foi them suppers for tbe Wide Awakes at the Washington Hotel ? Did Sam uel Russell ? No, sir-ree, bob! Soveoty threo thousand dollars were paid at one time to the chairman of the Black Republican State Committee, and a large amount of that money was spent in Bedford county. 1 didn't see that money paid, but have heard that there was a man who did. Frank Jordaß expects to be Secretary of State, and Aleck King Presi dent Judge of this District. He'll have a good time getting it. I'll spend my houso and lot to defeat him, besides my extra fees. Mr. King belongs to tbe aristocracy. He gets very polite to mechanics, and laboring men, ! and that sort of tking , about election times. But when ha s at the Bedford Springs,rcvolv ! ing amid the giddy mazes of the dance, does he ever introduce you to his friends * No, sir-ree .' Did you ever see him extend two 6n | gars of his gloved hand* Trie Wide Awakes I were out again the other night. Who paid for | them capes, and caps and oil t The oil tun ! out, aud they couldn't light them. They were ! like the untrimmed virgins'; and the winds came, and the raius descended, and great was ! the fall thereof ! People's Meeting. Acoording to announcement, there was a very large and enthusiastic meeting held in the Court | House, oa last Friday evening. The Bloody 1 Run Wide Awakes, as well as the Bedford j Wide Awakes, were in attendance. They i looked well, behaved well, and a better set of i. fellows cannot be found. It was aunonnced that Ttios. Howard, Esq., i and Hon. J. K. Moorhead of Pittsburg, would be present to address tbe meeting, but trom some cause or other they were not present. | Thus. M. Lynch, of Bedford, was chosen President; AVur. Cook of W. Providence, Jaoob Evans of Lindonderry, and Artemas Bennett ; of Southampton, Vice Presidents; and Win. : Keeffe of Bedford Township and D. W. Mullin i of Harrison, Secretaries. Tbe meetiug was then addressed by John U. Filler and Fr. Jordan, Esq'rs. The greatest enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed, aud the meetiog adjourned with throe cheeia for Abra ham Lincoln, the next President of the United States. BX&FORB matnRSR. "DIVIDED WE STAND, UNITED WE FALL." THE DOUGLAS MAJV TO ft E CHEAT ED, AND THE BRECKINRIDGE MAN TO BE CHEATED I The liocofoco Slate Committee have with* drawn the straight Douglas electoral ticket, and have fallen back upon the Reading electo ral ticket, and there is now no |>hrr io the tield upon the part of either wing tf the par ty. Upon the Reading electoral tK-ket, which all Douglas mcu and all Breukiwriige men ato called upon to support, are iixfeen avowed Breckinridge men, and onij eh tkn Douglas uien ! The Douglas man it inviteA to support this ticket, a majority of wheat are iu favor of the d'sunion and volunteer canuidite ! 'Won't you walk into my parlur f* said the spi der to the fly, 'Tis the prettiest littls parlor thativrr you did spy.'" And the Breckinridge man, ho is to bo cheated too; instead of being able to give a whole vote for his candidate, he has ro vote for eleven twenty-sevenths of a ticket which i< in favor of Douglas, whom he blames with beitg the cause of the present shattered condition of his par ty ! The ticket in "neither fish, flesh nor fowl," nor even "good red herritg." It you vote for it, you don't kDow for whom you rote.— You dou't vote for Douglas, nor yotrdvro'i vote lor Breckinridge, and you Tote for both. The only way to remedy this, is vote for the Lincoln electoral ticket, and then jau know for whom you are voting. The Philadelphia Sunday Dtspi|eh say* : "This is we take it, a vory biuter pill, and although the 'leaders* have settled that the 'rank and file' of the Douglas men shall sup port the same ticket that the llreekiorMge men support, it will require a vart expenditure of sugar to coax them to swallow the dose. "He carinat imagine any contrivance better calculated to give Penn-y 1 vifiia to Lincoln.— The Breckinridge men will doubtless support the ticket firmly; tuey are fully oogmzint of their own weakness, uud they also hayc won the game. But on toe parr of the Douglas men apathy and dissatisfaction most be there suit. They do not compromise with the foe; tuey have surrendered. Instead of going dowu with their fl .g flying, they are about to submit to the disgrace of supporting a Presidential candidate vvnom they cordially but*, arid who has beeu the cause of the disiutegraticu and and probable defeat of the Democratic party, bur heifer would it- have beeW-'lo keep the straight Douglas ticket iu the field, than t sueeumb to a iniiiuiiiy. A peace so patched up cannot las', but will he torn asuuder at the first strain, and a hatred muss will en sue. There are principles divitfsng the Bteck inridgera and Douglas men toatare irreconcil able, ami which ought not t) have beeu sacri ficed fur the sake of expediency. After this ill settled, weak and mo-t unwise nrruugeiucui who shall en leavor,iti view of its disheai toning effect, to eouiput: the majority of Lin oin jyi Pennsylvania? According to every probabili ty. it will so grcutly exceed that of Curt.o #s to be 'imtueu.se.'" The last Gizeito makes a groat fass at what i calls a "stupendous and villaiooua attempt at fraud," io which an attempt is ma le to cheat VVm. K. Lehman out of his election in tlio Ist i Congressional district i u Philadelphia. Now, , John M. Butler, the Republican candidate, contends that lie is fairly elected, and insists that his majority on a fair count of tho votes will exceed tho present apparent nnjoritv. But the officers of election iu that district are Locofoeoe. Hm. Byerly, the Return Judge, who is charged with alteuog tne returns, is a Locofoco Breckinridge man, and the whole difficulty is between tho Douglas (Lehman is a Douglas man) and Breckinridge men. The Gazttte knows this, and yet for political eflfeot it thought to blame the Republicans, who bad nothing to do with it. Tell the true story, Gazette. The nutter ought to bo completely sifted, aud if Lehman is elected, he ought to have his seat. We don't want to profit by Lo cofoco ebeatery and quarrels. DIDN'T PROVE TRUE.— The report that JoLn Cessna, Esq., circulated all over Bedford Coun ty, that Foster woold oarry Philadelphia by from 15.000 to 25.000 majority, and that he would be elected by 15.000 majority. The people will hereafter knovf'whit rcliaooe ie to be placed on John's stories about politios.— Bad prognosticates, tbesc Loeufocos, especially about election times! DID PROVE IUUE. The advices received here by our friends, that Philadelphia would not give Foster 3.000 majority—and that Cur tiD would be elected, by from 15,000 to 20,000 majority. The only thing wroug about it -was, that it was 32,000! VV hose predictions are to be relied upon, hereafter. HON. JOHN COVODE. The election of "Honest John Covodo," io the W estUisreland, Armstrong aud Indiana District, by over 2000 majority, over Darwin Phelps, a Republican volunteer candidate, is ono of the greatest victories and most pleasing incidents of the campaign. "Honest John" ;s in his proper element iu Congress, and ought to be kept there. We will issue ODly one more number of our paper betweon this and the Presidential elec tion. This paper will oooseqoutly be the last souio of our readers will see before that event. Let us urge upon our voters to all turn-out. Let no voter stay at home. Let our frieuds in every township try to do better than for Govern or. 1 hen, to tho poll*, on I uesday, week, and all will be right. The Electoral Ticket at tho head of our I columus is the correct Linooln ticket. CONGRESS. The following is a correct list of ibe mem bers elected to the Thirty Seventh Corgi ess, from this State: 1 J DO. M. Butler, P* I 14 Gal. A. Grow, P. 2E. Joy Morris, P. |ls James T. Hale P. 3 John P. Veree, P. tl6 Joseph Baily D. 4 VV. D. Kclley, P. 117 E. McPiiersou, P. 5 VV. Morris Davis, P. j lb S. S. Blair, P. 6 Juhu Hickuiau, P. | 19 Johu Oovode, P. 7 Tbos. B. Cooper, D. I 20 Joceph Lazear, D BS. E. Ancouu, D. I2IJ. K. Moorhcad P 9 Thtd. Stevens,-P. | 22 R. McKnight, P. 10 J. VV. Killings, P. I 23 J. VV. Wallace P. 11 J. 11. Campbell, P. 24 Johu Patten, P. 12 G. VV. Soranton, P. 25 E. Babbitt, P. 13 Philip Joboson, D. •Contested. People's Party, 20; Democrats, 5. Legislature. SENATE. (Newly elected members marked with a star.) Ist District, Philudel-j 15th, Dauphin and phia. "Jeremiah Ni-iLebauou—*A. Bough ehols, P. John 11. Par-! ter, P. , ker, P. Geo. It. Smith, j 16th, j.anoaster — P- George Council, P.j*VVt. Hautiliim, P. J. 2J, Chester and Dei-'Hieatand, P. aware— * Jacob S. Set-1 17tb, York—VV. U. rill, P. ; Welsh, D. 3d, Montgomery—J.J 18th, Adams, Fran k P. 11 in and Fulton—A. K 4tb, Bucks—Mhblou McClure, P. Yardley, P. 19th, Somerset,Bed -sth, Lehigh audi ford and Huntingdon, Northampton —Jercim- *S. S. Wharton, P. ah Shindel, D. j 20th, lilair, Cam- Gib, Berks-* iliesterbria aud Oieatfield— Clymsr, D. (Louis W, Hall, P. 7th, ifobuy 1 kill, R. 21st, Indiana and M. Palmer, P. Armstrong-J. E. Mer -Bth, Carbon, Men- editb, P. roe. Pike and VVyn 22d, Westui-'relaud —* Henry S. Mutt, D. and Payette—*BmitL 9th, Bradford, 8u- Fuller, P. quehanna, ijultivau and: 23d,Washington and Wyoming Geo. Lin-Greene—"George V. don, P Lawrence, P. lOih, Luz true —W. Allegheny, JoTtn P. W. Ivetchum, P. jP tnn y P- Eiias H. 11th, Tioga, Potter,'lrish, P. MeKeau aud Warrenj 25tb, Beaver and lsaaj Benson, I*. (Butler —D. L Hi brie, 12b, Clinton, Ly- P. coming. Centre aud 26th, Mercer, Ltw- Uuiou—A. Gregg, P. reuce and Venango— 13th, Snyder.Nortb-j*Jas. H. Robiuson P. umberland, Montour, 27tb, Crawford and and Co!uuibia-*Frauk. Erie— Dsrwiu A. Fin lin Bound, P. (ttry, P. 14:h, 23th, Cluriou, Jef- Juuiata,Perry and Mif-iferaou, Forest *ui Elk : flin- —E. D. Crawford.! —K. L. Blood, D. D. People"s Parly Scuafors, 27 Democratic Scuatois, 3 People's par'y majority, 21 HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia. Schuylkill. 1 Joseph Caldwell D. Daniel Koch P. 2T. E. Gakill, D. llenry llubu P. 3 P. McDutiougb, D. Lin IJartboloaißW P. 4 R. E Raiitfall, 1). 1 Dauphin. SJ. Moore, Jr. P. W Clark P. CD. G Thomas, P. Lewis Heck D. 7 J. 11. Seltzer, P. Lebanon. 8 J. E. Ridgway, P. Bixlnr P. 9 Henry Duulap, D. Berks. 10 11. G. Leisenring D £ Pcnn , ?, m 1 i f h ' f) - , , , . o- i i. M icnael i'Buyer. D. J ,'A • S"'W Staia. u 12 Richard Wiidey, P Lancaster. 13 VV. 1). Mortisou D.dlenry M White, P. 14 G. VV. Smi h, 1). jJs<ph Hoo.l, P. K ii. u i, , . i, ; Michael Ober, P. 10 John r. Preston 1 . , . u ... , ' ~ 1.. ~ * , .. John M .-.tohinan, P. 16 T. VV. Duffi.dd, D.j y„ rk . 17 C. F. Abbot', P. I Joha Manifohi, I>. Delaware. : iiieff, IJ. Chalkley Hurvev, P. j Cumberland and Perry. ' -' i U B Irvin, P. Cheater. j Lowther, P. VV. T. Shafer, P. | Adams. Caleb I'lerne, P. !'I J ilreis, D Isaac Acker, P. , Fran !' 1 li " und f, ' ult I °, n - James R Brewstar. P. Montgomery. James O Austin, P. l)r. J. H. llill L). Bedford end Souverntt. John Stoneback, D. Edward M Schrock, P. John Dismaut, D. Charles VV Ashcoai, P. Joseph Bsrusley P. BLir. Asber Reily P. James Koiler. P. Northampton. 1 „ „ Cambria. I |, IA C Mullin, P. Jacob Cope D. j Indiana P F Ellenburger D. (James Alexander,P. Lebigb and Carbon, j Armstrong and West- VV II Bullet D. woreland. VV C Lichtenwailnar Dj jjJLe^Tay^or.V. Monroe and Pike. Craig, P. Chas. D Broduead D. i Fayette. Wayne. (John Collins, P. A B Walker P. i Greene. D , ' Ktr ' 1 * 'Patrick Donley, D. Luz.iue. ( VV'ashiugton- Lewi* Pughe, P. iJohn A iiapper,?. 11 P Hillutau, P. 'Robert Anderson,P. Peter Bryne, D. ... Aiiegbeny .. J . iKennedy Marsha!!. P. . u.-quebanoa. Jl'homas Williams, P. George T. Frzior P. Ghss. L Goehring, P. Bradford. [ VV'UJ. Dougloa, P. II VV Traov, P. |Alex'r H Bums, P. Ty ii m >, n Beaver aud Lawrence. Dr. C 1 BUS,. P. lJ()Beph H Wj|aoi) ~ v\ yoming, Columbia,:j \\ Blauchard, I'. Sullivan & Montjur. | Butler. 1 Thomas Osturbout D. Graham, P. I Hiram R Kline D. Robinson, P. . j Mercer and V coaugo. j t.jcomiQg aud Cliutou. George D. Hoflus. P. IVV li Armstrong P. Elisha VV Davis. P. I H C Bressler P. CU . r l ion . forust. I ~ ——— Devins, D. Centre. JeffersoD, Clearfield, Mc- VV C Duncan P. and Elk. \i m n 'lsaac G Gordon, P. .Saui'l M Lawreucu, P. A F Gibbouey P. Crawlord and Warren. Union, Snyder and Ju- Hiram Butlei, P. otsia. ECvWHD En 0 . Thomas liayes P. dewy Tellsr, P. J J Patterson P. Gideon J Ball, P. Northumberland. . u P *" er Tio S sB Elliot, P. Amos T Bisdl P. B B Strang, P. RECAPITULATION. Deisoctats People's. Senate, 6 27 House of Reps., 29 71 35 98 L 6 | People's mijority on joiut ballot, 63 People's party, of Southampton, we under, j stand that about twenty of our voters, in your ( Township, were not out at the late election.—. > Can't you have them all out on Tuesday week* PKXS.SIUA KIA ELEC^OxI FULL OFFICIAL RETURNS. FOR fcOVEJiXOH. Cur tin, Foster Adams 2.77a 2,849 Allegheny 15,879 9,190 Armstrong 3,474 2,098 Beaver, 2,682 1.715 Bedford, 2.4G4 2,501 Berks, 0,833 10,318 R' air > 8,051 2,172 Bradford, (J,6G4 2,328 Butler, 3,52G 2,548 Cambria, 2,177 2,583 Carbon, 1,722 1 930 Ouire, 3.105 2.824 Chester, 7,540 5,913 Clarion, 1,795 2.297 Oiearfield, 1J55 .^©4o C.'nton, 1.750 1,703 Columbia, Crawford, 5,277 3,178 Cumberland, 3,625 3,716 Dbiu, 4,555 3,302 Delaware, 3,183 1,996 Kik - 421 633 5,613 2,469 Fayette, 3,382 3 556 Fraiikliu, 4,053 3,379 Fulton, 828 957 Forest, 125 66 • Gteem., 1,529 2,6G9 Huntingdon, 3 070 2,114 Indiana, 3,672 1,886 Jefferson, 1,886 1,493 | Juniata, 1,503 1,465 i Lancaster, 13,012 7,153 1 Liwrenae, 2,645 959 I Lebanon, 3,847 2,234 ; Lehigh, 4,106 4,556 Luzerne, 6,662 6,916 i Lycoming, 3,615 3,034 ; AlcKean, 1,048 706 j Mercer, 3.624 2,794 Mifflin, 1,723 1,490 Monroe, 822 2,163 Montgomery, 5,812 7,892 Moutour, 983 1,220 Northampton, 3,507 5,249 NoithuiuberUn j, 2,429 2,955 Ferry, 2,416 2,128 Philadelphia, 40,233 42,119 P'ke, 324 843 Potter, 1,410 615 Schuylkill, 7,301 7,067 Somerset, 2,977 1,372 ! Soyder, , IJTO4 1.135: Sullivan, 394 543 ! -Suequchsima, 4,U0 2 456! Tidga, 4,147 1,33 i UDIOU, 1,820 1.0x9 I Veoaugo, 2,581 2.122 Warren, 2,112 1,172 Washington, 4,768 4,206 WSJDS, 2,610 2,537 Westmoreland, 4,830 5,276 ! Wyoming, 1,192 1,366 J Vork, 5,322 6,C65 262,349 230,257 230,257 Curtis's ui.j. 32,092 THE ELEPHANT STILL TRAV ELING. - GLORIOUS NEWS! —Goorge W. Neamith, (anti-Lane Democrat,) auii Col. E. D. Baker,! Republican, have been elected to the U. S. Seuate from Oregon. The former for the long term uud the latter for the short tenn of five years. Farewell, poor oli Joe Laue ! ARE YOU ASSESSED? After to morrow (Saturday) i: will be too latr to be assessed in time to vote for Presi dent. A citizen of this State who has resid ed in the district ten days ami paid a Stare or Couuty tax witbiu two years, can vote, whe ther he be assessed or not. Attend tj having 1 yourself aud neighbors assessed, however. The Temperance Organization held their regular meeting on Monday cveuiog last. Ad dresses were delivered by Mr. A. J. Middle ton and others. The meeting was Urge and euthusiastio. Wui 11. Kiug, Esq., was elect ed President for the next half year, and Mr. Warner lluerkins Vice President. A GALLANT RUN.— By referring to the of ficial vote of this Congressional district, it will be seen that Curtin has 410 majority, and Hon. Edward McPherson has 529 majority. Me- Phorson ruus ahead of his ticket in the dis trict 119 vo 169, and Schell "the most popular unn in the district" runs behind his ticket 119 votes! Ilutra lor gallant "Little Neddy!" Ibe Locofocos of Adatus and Franklin lost a good deal of money 00 the strength of Mr. Schell's statements to them .hat "ha would come to Franklin county with 1000 majority." The same thing occurred in Bedford county. Who ought to make up tbege losses, William' The Vote for Congressmen Plrict*. People's. Deni. 8.581 8 383 ' 2(, 6.262 5.410 31 8,931 8 909 t l '. 11,568 10,195 10.017 9.723 5 1 "' 10,144 7,699 10.620 10.763 7,111 9 993 "• 12 964 iS 7^ 1 9.867 9.518 \iu n - 719 11,024 U ' 12,208 :: tb ' 14 922 5 984 J}' 925 10,239 174 * ll'/i 1 12,069 * 11,673 1] til !*' u ' .lES siiy 1941, 11,790 9 "61 n 9t,i ' 9.-G1 loj>o9 r„A' 10 ' 507 6,631 "of' 5478 4,318 rf; 7 .esc 6,078 #"• 11 7 99 10,219 " s,h ' 10,705 5,551 260.960 212,135 212,135 People's majority, 48,825 It is proper to add that in the first five Dis tucte, the Bell and Everett party ran candi dates, whose combined votes amounted t<> 7,067. In the Ninth District (Lancaster county,') the Democrats had no candidate. Seventeenth Congressional District— Official. Below we give the oflioial vote for Congress in tljis District. McPherson. Schell. Adam?, 2851 2767 Franklin, 4078 8855 Fulton, 818 964 Juniata. 1551 1410 Bedford, 2375 2647 11,673 11,144 11,144 McPherran'e maj. 529 Nißrfetnth Seuatorial District — Offi cial. Wharton. Scott. Bedford. 2464 2A47 Somerset, 2968 1873 Huntingdon, 2781 2322 8223 6242 6242 Wharton's majority, 1971 Legislative District - Official. Bedford. Somerset. Total. Schrock, It. 2427 2944 5371 Ashcom, R. 2417 2944 5361 Troutman, D. 2540 1363 3903 J. McVtcker, D. 2547 1363 3903 Schrock over Troutmac, 1368, over MeViok er, 1362; Asbcoui over Troutmao, 1358, over McVioker, 1352! Wc are pleased to anuounce the success of our friend ALEX. O. MULLIN, Esq., u f Cambria County, for the Legislature. Ho was elected by a m ijority of between three aud four hun dred in that heretofore strong Locofoeo Coun ty. Success to you, Aleck ! Hon. Fr. Jord.ru is abused and viilified in the last-Gazette at a round rate. The people, however, piy no attention to the ravings of Beef-Heels. The last paper lets off its bile at a terrific rate. We pity it, siuae the eleotiou. ADMLYIS TRATOR'S .YD TICK. LE ITERS of administration on ibe estate of Joseph Shaler la:e of East Providence Town ship, dec d, having been granted to the subscri ber, residing m vVe>t Providence Township, all persons indebted to said estate, are therefore notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present the same forth with for settlement. ARAHAM SHAFEK, Oct. 26, 1860. Adtn'r. JDMIXISTRJTOR'S NOTICE. LEI TERS ol Administration, cum teslamento ane.vo, oil the estate of John Clark, late of Schelloburg Borough, dee'd, having been granted to the subscriber, living in said Borough, all persous knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. A. B. CLARK, Oct. 26, 1860. Adm'r- JDMIXISTRJ&TOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Henry Ickis, late of Union Township, dee'd, having been grunted to the subscribers, all pet sons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement HENRY ICKIS, JO?EPH ICKIS. Oct. 26, 1860. Admrs. 4 ■— JUST received a fresh supply of groceries, such as Sugar- at 9, 10, 11 and \2 cents, prime Rio Coffee at 17 and 18 cents, Molasses and Syrups oT all kinds, iresh Teas oi all varieties Oct. 26, 1860 OSIER & CARN. IF you want cheap made clothing call at Osier It Cam's cheap side, hat? from Sl,i)o up business aud over coats from $3.50 up Oct. 26, 1860 OS'IER St CARN "WE 41m lor cheap side!" is the cry ol all who are 111 want of a neat durable and cheap hat- OSTER ii CARN. Oct. 26, 1860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers