MM SKE }oevtre REPORTER, i t CD. COSTS ... liitor. 0 0 mtre Hall, Pa., Nov. 11, 1875. 7 EfI.W.V. —f 5 y#r year, im ndrotrt, 2,60 *tk*n not paid is *rt\a*nunti 20e per I ins for tkrrrin dnd for (> nnd 12 mcsM* Sy *cr a/ oontrdct. The radical* having carried the state i*a permission to the Cameron ring to pntoutfrom onesand-a-halfto three mill ions of the treasury funds and pocket the interest. That'* what the election of llartranit and Rawle mean*. ■ ■-♦ m • The ReUclonte Republican, hut week had a little pyramid of states, and now it must take out the biggest block, New York, which went democratic. The solid vote of the Molly M ago ires in Schuylkill for Hartrauft was bslaiu . od by the more positive frienda of law and orvler voting for the other fellow, Pcrshiug has 1,500 majority. The country eends to the gate of lTiil udelphia a Democratic majority, which was overcome by a fraudulent scheme of voting. *o frequently and suooessftilly practicevl in*lhst city. Huntingvlon county gives Pershing a majority of 300. The IVuuvnits elect their county ticket, with-exception of Register and Recorder and probably Prothonotary. The borough of Hun tingdon gave Pershing of 54. Tlie Democracy did better iu Ohio than in any other Northern State, in creasing their vote 75,0000ver two years ago, in the face of the fiercest opjtosi tion ever encountered by any party. Iu Pennsylvania we have about held our own and have been beaten only by false registration. The late election in this state, outside of Philadelphia, shows 5,000 majority against Haitian ft. This shows where the people stand, and what the result would be with an honest vote. Three years ago, Hartrauft had 15,000 majority outside of Philadelphia, ami ths 5,000 against him now, might serve as a re minder that the people want a change, although be is retained three years more by the doings of the Philadelphia re peaters. Clinton county has elected Dunn, rad ical. Treasurer, over Straher, democrat, while the balance of the democratic ticket has a large majority. Straher's defeat is owing to doubts that some had as to his integrity. In Clearfield, Walters, democrat, was also defeated for Treasurer, and a radi cal elected. Crawford county, this iUte, elects George P. Ryan Sheriff and Williamson, Prothonotarv-. Both are Democrats. These things will happen when go-id men are not nominated. The November elections are not with out some good results for the democracy, although our own state, through Phila delphia Pilgrim management went radi cal. New Yot9 has gone democratic by 10,000. In Wisconsin, an old radical stronghold, the democrats have elected their whole state ticket. Mississippi, heretofore cursed by carpet bag rule, has been swept by the democrats—they car ried every thing down there, and the same in Man-land, while old abolition Massachusetts has only made a hair bredth escape. Indeed the tidal-wave has not quite ceased, and the November elections furnish enough material for the democratic rooster to flop his wings and crow. „ The election is over and all will admit that the officers elected in this county are all good, competent, and honest men, from Sheriff down to Coroner, and that the county will not suffer from its new servant*. They are all democrats, too, which is also gratifying, except An drew Gregg, and he too, is a good man, although belonging to the opposite party. We had good men and the people gave them a good majority. Co'. D. G. Bush is the best booked man in this part of the state on the fi nancial question. The Col. has made the intricate question his especial study for the last few years, {and has the sta tisticts and data at'his fingers' ends. He made some able speeches on the money question, duringthe iatecampaign,which were well received by all who heard him. The Colonel favors greenbacks. The temperance vote in Centre coun ty is nearly as large as the vote of the same party in Philadelphia. In our county Browne recieved 590 votes, and in Philadelphia some 650. The temper ance party in that city can not be of much account if that is all they could poll for their nominee, and if they had been half as much in earnest as the tem perance men of Centre county, and vo ted fbr Browne in the same proportion, there would have been no hole left too small for Hartranft to have crept into, j Which is the whiskey party now ? Hartranft received the support of the liquor influence of Phila., Pittsburg and other large towns in the state be cause he signed the repeal of the local option law, and opened the taverns and saloons for the saleofstrongdrink. Even in Bellefonte the liquor interest opera ted in favor of Hartranft as a recompense ior his lifting them out of the slough of despond. Yet Hartranft professes to be a temperance man, and has figured at temperance meetings in the last few years in order to obtain the support of that class. There is some hypocrite in Hie man, and it can be seen sticking out big as a pumpkin. John G. Love and Dan Hastings were the radical stumpers in this county aid ed by money. The result shows that our people would not forsake their foith in democracy for "Love, money or any othj er Hastydings. At one meeting up Bald Eagle Hastydings felt flush and told the crowd his party did not need their votes. Dan has now gone up Salt river to meet the B's which gave him so much concern. As the temperance party and '76ers in this county combined on the same loca] ticket, it is hard to give the actual strength of either. But from observa tion, we are inclined to think that the temperance men brought the most votes to the support of the fusion ticket—we would give them credit for two-thirds of it, which would leave the strength of the Sons of 70 at some 200 or 250. Say, 78ers, whar's yer boasted 1800? Well ws never believed it anyway, and we think they have made their first and last poll in this county. They had better go back •gain to "first principles." The latest returns from New York nuke the democratic majority 17,000. They can let their chicken* crow on 4h*t. Snyder county lias elected a democrat ic Sheriff, Roger, the republican nomi nce. was defeated because he made VIM of unfair means to obtain hia nomina tion, and the honest portion of the re publican* preferred voting for a democrat in consequence. Thin is the right nay to do it—if dishonest men are up for of fice, no matter in what |vrty, it is tin duty of honest nven to put their veto upon them at the ballot box. If thiasys tem were earried out oftener, fewer rogues would be out Tor office. So General Grant thinks a war in be half of Cuba would l>e a winning in the third-term game. Sueh is the evident significance of the semi olti. ial dispatch sent out front Washington to Monday's |a|x-n. foreshadowing his IVtvmber message. Well, perhaps he is not wrong. It would be easy enough to find or make a pretest for interven tion, and it would have a certain sort ol popularity ; once in for war, we should all have to support the administration, under pain of denunciation for disloyal tv. Rut the occupation of Cuba could not be accomplished in a hurry. Aa our ariuv is not large, scarcely more than enough to take care of the Indians, and we have no navy to speak of, u little wai like this would last us some time, Rob eson would set all the Navy Yard a' work repairing and equipping what hulks he has left, which would give hiu plenty of patronage, and there would b contracts to award and money to spend and a good time generally for those 11 com maud. In the uii Ist of all this tin national convention would meet, and it would of course be agreed that wo must not swap horses while crossing tin stream ; the "great soldier" must tight it out. We should have a rattling cam jiaigu, full of free Cuba aud the stars ami stripes, and with the army and navy the contractor* andf bee-eaters, all hur rahing for Grant, what could cool headed jeople do or say? There is uu- questionably a great deal of sympathy ii this cuintry for the Cubans in theiijlong and wearisome struggle, ami if the ad ministration had ever adopted anv firm and statesmanlike policy in tin matter it would have commanded gener al support; but it ha.* blundered am bungled from the beginning, accomplish ing nothing but to bring discredit upoi. itself and the nation, and now, in a des perate effort to carry out a desperab scheme, it talks of plunging the count r\ into war. The country may have some thing to say to such statesmanship.— rimes. Gen. Reauregard. in a letter to the New Orleans Picayune, relate* how th name "Stonewall" came to be applied t< General T. J. Jackson : "During the bat tle of Manassas, about 11 o'clock a. m when that gallant and meritorious offi cer, Brig-Gen. Barnard E. Bee, was en deavoring to rally his troops in th* small valley in the rear of the Robinsoi House, he noticed Jackson's brigade, which had last arrived and taken posi tion a little in the rear of him, in s copse of small piowjbordoring the edgt of the plateau on which was about to be fought the first great battle of the war. Bee, finding that his appeal was unheed ed by his brave but disorganised troop*, then said to them, 'Rally men, rally See Jackson's Brigade standing then like a stone wall.' These words gav* the appelation to that brigade, and thence to its heroic commander." CCRRESCY OI'TSTAXIh'SG. Washington, Oct. 30. —The fallowing is an official statemeut of the I'nited States currency outstanding at this date Old demand notes $ '59,707 5( Legal tender notes, new issue 33,800,198 45 tender notes, series of 18(59 215,(5'}0,72' 15 Legal tender notes, series of 1864 59,7(56,319 40 Legal tender notes, series* of 1565 13,989,000,110 One year notes of 18(53 64,835 00 Two year notes of IMS Mjfßl 1 Two vear coupon notes of 1863 26,500,00 Compound interest notes 356,500 0o Fractional currency, first issue 4,299,532 56 Fractional currency, sec ond issue 3,124,738 43 Fractional currency, third issue 3,106,846 88 Fractional currency, fourth issue, Ist series 5,827,1(5095 Fractional currency, fourth issue, second series 1,480,803 65 Fractional currency, fourth issue, third series. 3,593,276 50 Fractional currencrv, fifth issue 18,249,270 92 Total 1414,455,666 39 • The New York Sun discourses the causes which defeated the Democracy in this State, and says : But in Pennsylvania, on the other hand, there is reason for regret. The Treasury Ring, the method of addition, division and silence, the pestilence that walketh in darkness, the system of Kemble and Mackey seems to lie fasten ed upon that hapless State more firmly than ever. Under the pickpocket and highwayman's doctrine, which now seems to be confirmed in its hold on pow - er, Pennsylvania has long been the most corrupt State of the Union, and one of the most shameful; but if her {>eople are willing to have it so, it will require a long period of missionary labor to con vert them to healthier sentimenta and more republican institutions. In addition to the indictment against Julius Wilkowski, charged with fraudu lently obtaining $26,000 from the Gov ernment, true bills have been found by the Grand Jury (in alleged conspiracy and presenting false claims) against Gen. J. 8 Negley, radical congressman ofl'itts burg, Henry Feltenberg, Wiley Ed wards, Lewis Peck, Geo Keelun, Albert Metcalf, It. C. Mitchell, G. A. Purdy, Da vid C. Stewart, Frank Lowers and Hen ry Waters and also against Bngg, Fort and ex-congressman It. It. Butler of Tennessee. T WEED'S FA ITIIFCL WIFE. From a New York letter: They were married when the man was a chairmak •r, and they might have had a happy ca reer had the former remained honest. They lived in a plain manner, mingled with mechanics' society, and were the parents of two boys and two girls, good looking and healthy children. The era of meretricious splendor has come and gone like a dream. The girls are mar ried. Each had a diamoisd wedding and each has sunk into obscurity and pover ty. The two sons once held find ap pointments in the service of the ring, hut they are now only lounging around the City Hall. The mother is in a widow's desolation. The ill-gotteu wealth is almost all gone. A million and a half has passed into the hands of her lawyers, and her husband is still a prisoner. A seedy and corpulent old man, inhabiting a pair of rooms in Lud ! low street Jail, is all that is left of one who has been alderman, Congressman,! chair-maker and lawyer, commissioner ] of Parks, public buildings and docks, j State Senator, and fi>r seven years the | autocrat of this eity. Tim only redeem ing feature is the faithful wife, who is j reducing herself to poverty in hope of j obtaining her husband's release. HROOKL I VSI RRKSDKRS. MOODY AND SANKKX'SURKAT IIKVIVVI iwll- VUSCKII STK.V MIX VM **> IllNi. -• IMS 400 IN TUB ANXIOUS New York, lo k the doors andVioao the outer gates. The interest vvas fully sustained, and the number of Irttcis received asking fur prayers was far greater than any previous meeting, l'hese were read by lViuvn lluwley , of Dr. Schudder's church. w ho, some years (go, labored with Moody in mission work in t'hicago. better* came not on ly from Rroooklyn and New York, but many other pl*ce> far ami near One from a ladv in Philadelphia, Iwgged prayers that her brother in-law might become a Christian. Another from ala dy iu Muldletown, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, asked prayers fbr her fu .lier. A father, in llinghamton, N V wanted prayers for his son in t'hleago iml for another m Kalaiuasoo; and so they went, divers* iu place and style, alike in earnestness and faith. The tenor of Mr Miiody 'asermon was, "doiit lean t< o much on the* meeting* uml the oy you feel here; carry it with you to v our hoim and your houses bolus aud your lives with it." This war the ln.isl successful meeting Vet held, and the interest set-ma to be growing To night, under Mr. Moody's inatruc tions, member* of Brook ly u congregation :tacked the two church edifices across the *!reet from the rink, and began to pray "for the evangelist'*. The rink was hrouged as it had not been before, and he services were hardly begun before the results of Moody's plan w ere appar ent. He thoroughly srouaetl his hear •rs on the start, and in las pauses the fervent prayer* and the loud aniens of the Christians across the street were wafted through theriuk'so|H-n windows, uid the audience were thoroughly clec ritied. Hie sermon on "Confession of ■Sin" was the most eloquent uml power ful the evangelist hus delivered in Brooklyn, and at itaelimax a man seat ed cb so to the platform fainted and wa arried out. This excited the audience r (foverner, official from *ll the counties but Cameron, Cleaifold, Elk. Jucist*. Me- Xrei., Philadelphia, Perry. Sullivan, Tin ts, ar.d Wayne and they will not vary materially from their reported majorities The counties marked with a star {•) are official. It will be seen that Hartrauft'* majority in the .'-'.ate is 11,7-14, which shows a majority for Pershing outside of Philadelphia of 5,015. Bawls'* majority i probably a little larger than Harlrar.ft's. Wshave not the ofilrial vole for Tressur er from more than half the counties, and judging from tho?e we have, ,we esiisislc Pi.iilct as below Pershing, The Prohibi tion Vote will crowU closely to 15,100, and may yet exceed that figure. The aggre gate vote of the slate will be probably 40 - 'CO le than 1872. The complete Vote for a!! the candidates by counties will be pub lished as soon as it can be obtained. Pkksuino. Hartranit. Adan>t*..„ -....5J1 Allegheny 5401 ■ tedford* 193 1 Armstrong" 4.*4 Berks"..... 6509 | Beaver" 38* ducks" 287 i Blair* 445 Buller* 6 j Bradford" 2261 Cambria" 107ti | Cameron. 50 Oaroon* 3el ( Chester" 2010 Cent'**——~ 1407 Crawtord" 580 Ciarien* 1055 Dauphin 1870 Jiearfleld.l KK" Delewarti* 1998 C irilon" 843 Erie* 1966 Columbia" -2IK! Forest* 75 Cumberland" 700 | Franklin", l'Ju Elk ,6uO 1 Indiana* ~1845 Fayette" 825 ! Lancater*..._ 61*4 Fulton* 297 | Lawrence" 959 Greene* 1152 I Lebanon*...... 1251 Huntingdon* 091 HcKssn*. .60 JtCWrsoa* BX7 I Merc er* 640 •inniata 460 j Montgomery*... 35 Laaigh* - 2170 Philadelphia 17352 Luzerne* 1406 j Potter* 11l Lycoming* 1163 (.Snyder 319 •lifllin" 140 j Monroe* 1969 j Susquehanna*..ssti Montour* Jl2l , Tioga 1900 Northampton*... 2*94 | Unwn* 607 Northumberland* B'C | Venango* 13 Perry 150 | Warren* 317 Pike* 622 i Washington*... 154 Schuylkill*.. 1338 1 Sullivan -Kill | G0243 Wayne 300 j 38609 Westmoreland... 1287 | Wyoming* 245 j Ma?ority 11734 York* _ 3022 | Total 38J9 | "FRITZ" COMING To TIIECKNTEN* NIA L. Berlin, October 25.—Tbo Cologne Ua- Z"lt reaffirms the statement that the Crown Prince of Germany will visit the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and says the eighteen gun corvette Eliza beth will convey him to America. A LARGE OIL .STRIKE Parker's Landing, Oct. 27,—The new well which was struck on the Parker farm, Butler county, on last Saturday, and which is owned by 11. L. Taylor, and at first flowed at the rate of seven or eight hundred barrels per day, is still flowing about thirty barrels per hour. The republican organ* which last week lang "All Hail" over tho Wisconsin election, mut reverse tho spelling and ing lln li aft I New York, Oct 28.—Wm. Kllii and Win. Thompson, both colored, charged with the murder of A brain Weieburg, ped dler, at Weet Farm*, were convicted this afternoon and sentenced to death. Cincinati, Oct. '2O. —An Allien*. Ohio, special >•, a colored man named Konnulay, with hi* wife, loft three email children alone while they started to town this evening, The house took fire, burn ing the children to death. It 1* supposed to have boon caused by the overturning of a lamp by the children. The hog cholera has reached Juniata county, ami cure ought now to be exer cised here in giving food to these animal*. It is had in Perry county, oiio man imar Millerstown lost sixteen head. A violent storm prevailed along the New England coast Saturday night, doing con siderable damage to shipping. The next meeting of the State Board of Pardons w ill be held at Hurrsburg on No vember 9. PAYISH H.I XK KOHHEKS YON KETPEXIXW PAHTOERNKIK SPOIL. Hoaton, tM. iUi On tlx* St of July lunt the Hjifu tif the tiatioiinl nn\ tliga hank, (he unlioitnl hank 1-a ing only almut fltl.tKki, which waa the atttii of a reward huliac.juciitl v oltVrcd. A private ilvtectivo in I'liiludclplaa iccciit Iv came in contact with an agent of the robbers, who Bglred, l>>r the aiiiuunt of the reward ollered, to rentore till hut the itmiiey and the tioveriiment honda, which hud been alolen. As the uiutu cipal ami other uunegotiahle Mcuullea were very heavy in auiotiiil, the hank olllcera readily agreed to compromise the theft Several interviews wore held in Philadelphia, followed by one at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, at which lite detaila of the tranafera were arrang e*l, and the scrnritiea were auhae.jueiitly exchanged for the SIO,OOO reward in the attic of an uptown grocery in New York. IUOVT (iOlSii WEST lu reply to a letter from a young man asking if it would le advisable to go to Nevada, tbe Virginia Knterpriae re itisrka: Ye. Co me right along. Aou wilt find plenty of company in the thousands of hungry tuen w ho, day after day, till hope deferred makes the heart sick, walk their weary round searching iu vain for a place within the ranks of toil ers above mentioned. As aoou as you set your foot ou our soil you must begin to jy prices for supplies which will open your eye*. Hoard from $7 to $lO, lodging tifty cents a night, unless you are one of those wlto try to steal sleep from the sidewalk, wht-u the price will advance to SIN) or ten daya' jail. Ye*. Come along. You may be for tunate enough, after stay ing and starv ing a few years, to secure a place in some of the mines, where, two thousand feet below the surface, and in a temperature ranging from 100 to IJO degrees Fahren heit, and w here the water comes hissing hot from Tartarus, you can swing lite sledgo, ply the pick, or trundle a tou of rock. To be sure there ia aome danger in the depths. Tho accidents average one a day the year about one iu five is fatal. Sometimes you may be called ujioii to perforin service where a fall will render your body a shajM-leas mass a thousand feet below. Ten thou sand tons of rock may tumble down up on you aud leave not tbe semblance of humanity in your manly form ; you may strike water iu a draft and your lifeless body to found weeks after, when the pump has again drained the miue ; you may receive a chip, ou which seuu friend above lias written a line to tell you that the shaft is on tire, aud your communication with the surface and the loved ones cut off at once and forever. All this and a thousand things more may occur, and for incurring them you may, when old aud experienced, get f I per day. CUBA. A SEMI-OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF TIIK POLICY OF THE I M TED STATES. Emancipation and Ind*|endence the Certain an Necessary Solution. Washing'..y way of Ma drid. The ultimate issue of events in Cu-, be will be its independence, however that issue may be produced, whether by means of negotiation* or as the result of military operations, or of one ot those unexpected incidents which to frequently determine the tate of nations. Th* continuance of the insurrection grows day by day mors insupportable to the United States, and, while the nttention of the government iT fixed on Cuba, in the Interest of humani-j ty, by the horror* of civil war prevailing tlie-fl, it cannot forbear to reflect that the' existence of slave labor in Cuba and it* in-! fluence on the feelings and interests of the Peninsular Spaniards lia at the foundation 1 of all tbe calamities which now afllict the: island. Hut slavery cannot long continue in Cuba, environed as that island is by j communities of emancipated slaves in the| other West India island, nnd in th* Uni-j ted Slates The President has not been j without hope that all these questions might be sottled by the spontaneous act of. Spain herself, she being more deeply in terested in such settlement thin all the rest of the world. The question what de cision tbe United States shall make is a se rious and difficult one not to be determin ed without careful consideration of ita com plex element* of domestic and foreign pol icy, hut the determination of which may at any moment b* forced upon us by an occurrence either in Spain or Cuba. With al the President cannot but regard inde pendence and emancipation, of course, as the only certain and oven the necessary solution of the question of Cube, and in hit mind all incidental questions are quite sub ordinate to those, the large objects of the United States in this respect. The l'resi dent does not meditate or desire Iht annex ation of Cuba to the United Stales, but it* elevation in an independent republic of freemen in harmony with ourselves and with the other republic* of America. The 1 policy of the United States in reference to Cuba al the present time is declared to he one of expeetenoy, hut with positive and 1 fixed convictions a to the duty of th* I) ni- ' ted States when tho time or emergency of , action shall arrive. I SPAIN UJiTTINO HEADY EOR THOU ill,*. Advices from Madrid say tiint on Octo ber i! 5, the Spanish secretary of the navy issued orders from the headquarter) at Ma drid to the authorities at tha navy yard at i Caraccrt to get the iron-clad* Zaragosa, At spile*. Tetusn, Victoria mid Nomanria aud tho wooden vom!i not immediate!) needed in and around tha Spanish coast, ready for servic* ill tha West India* Fol lowing upon tha concentration of Foiled Stale* war vmmU in tha North Atlantic, this movement in tM Spanish litis J look* at if it wa* inude for Mia purpoaa of meet | log any contingency likely to occur. BAII.ORS KATKN IIV (AM HAM llostoli, (let '."h A year ago la.t Krbril ary, the bark Jewess, of Hostoli, .ailed from New South Wale, lu tbe direction of Auklaud Island., a group which It*, in Ilia South I'ac tflc ocean, near New Zea land A low day* later, the B >*tun bark, liolla M. l.ong, and an Kugll.b bark. lialua Uliknnwrft, iollowud ou the taint court* N.l tiding, ul the iwn Boston en*- >•l* were received in thi* city till recently, wheu Captain Biddcferd, M , of tha bark Marathon of Now York, returning from * voyage round the world, brought back a terrible stary in 1 to ibein At on* of the ports al which he *lopped he had fallen in with a sailor, or mint one who knew him, who purported to be the sole turviror ef the tbre* crew*. The Vdtsel*. he said, had beconie be calmed in the vicinity of the Aukland is land*, and laid there together several day* They were hoarded at night by the cant bals, who came in large numbers, over powered the crews, plundered lb* ships and scuttled them Tbe men were carried prisoner* to lbs shot* and furnished food for a horrible least ol their captors N< particular* of th* tight, wr of the the sur vivor* escape, were obtained, but the fads are pretty well authenticated, and lb* long absence of (lie vessels furnishes good ground for'believitig that the story- may be true. THE ELECTIONS. THE RADICALS LOSE TWO MOKE STATES. WISCONSIN. Tbe Kutiru Democratic Ticket Elid ed With the Exception prub ablv of Governor. Chicago, November i Special to tin Journal and Tost, say that th* return* re ceived at Madison, \\ is., last night auu th • moraing have decidadiy changed the complexion of the election in that Stale, and created considerable excitement. Th. Democrats claim that their whole ticket | i.as been elected, Taylor's majority bring small, and that of tLe other candidates larger. The Assembly is ciaimed by both parlies and will undoubtedly be very j close The Kepublican* still claim Lud- MTigloii's election by about 3 Utu majority. Kurther returns are awaited with much ' anxiety. NEW YORK. The Drujiicratio Majority Looming u P . Ail.any. November A —Tbe Evening . Journal says . Our table to-day makes the ; State Democratic by a majority of between S.UUU and 'J.lOti Tbe Senate will stand twenty two Republican* to ten Democrat* more than two-third* majority The As sembly foot* up seventy-tw-> Republicans and fifty-nx Democrats, a Republican ma jority of sixteen. W c bav e special advic es from almost every district. KANSAS. Topeka, November 4 Th* Common wealth ha* return* frvtu eighty right dis trict* Of theso sixty-seven are Republi can, but seui* of those elected on the In dependent ticket seven Democrats anu tin* Reformer*. There arv twenty dts trill* more to hear from on '.he extreme . frontier. MINNESOTA. St. I'aul, November 3 - The latesi Re publican estimates show i'lilsbury t J!s 1 publican) majority to b* about KMM'. Tlir Legiilatur* will he te*.-third* Republican J*faend#r, Republican, for Sut Treasur er, runs considerably babiud his ticket, but will be elected by probably .'.OUJ ma jority. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, November 3.—The Democrat! have swept tbu State, electing the entire ticket in nearly every county . They bav* about thirty majority in tb* House and six ot eight in the Senate. The Democrats! elect tho etitiro Congressional delegation with a {Kwtibl* exception of the sixth Dis trict and returns indicate success in iL All is peace and no disturbance is report ed NEW JERSEY Trenton, November 3 —Republicans elect five out of eight Senators cbosi-n this year. Thirteen Senators holdover, inclu ding seven Republican# and six Democrats giving the Republican* a majority of three. Tbe Legislature stands as follows .- Sen ate— 12 Republicans; 'J Democrat* House —37 Republicans; 23 Democrats. Godcy's Lady's Rook for November is out, and is a very handsome number It has a fine steel plate engraving, mulled "The First Waltz;" a colored fashion-plate several pages of engraving# for patterns, and very interesting reading matter. Tbts is an excellent magaxine for ladiee. Pub lished at $3 a year, by Louis A. Godey, Northeast Corner Sixth snd Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ! "St. Nicholas" for No*, is on our table, and a bright number it is, too. Pub | lisbod by Scribr.er A Co., "43 and 745 Broadway N. Y., at $3 a year. The I># cetubtr number will contain au admirablej article, entitled, "One Hundred Christinas Presents, and how to make them." This article is lull of practical descriptions, by the aid of which girls of all ages, and boys, 'too, for that matter, tan make beautiful] and useful Christmas presents for all 'friends and relations. It will bo readyi No* axh. Scribner's.—This suberb month!* now fully established en a solid founda* tion, commences a now volume with the Nov. No. It contains a mass of reading matter by the first writers of the day, and] jis copiously illustrated with pictures of ' unusual fineness. Soribnor A Co., N. Y. $4 00. ——Peters' Household Melodies, No 11, is received. It contains eight pieces of music of good quality, some of them being quite beautiful. J. L. Patera, 843 Broaa way, N. Y. Ml 4 MOODY'S PIRST SERMON IH BROOKLYN. The following is Mr. Moody's sermon, preaehad in Brooklyn, Sabbath, 25 Oct. Mr. Moody's Sermon. I will call your attention, he said, to a part of tha thirteenth chapter of Numbers, in the thirtieth versa, which says: "Lai us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome it." There has been a great awakening on the subject of a revival of religion in tnis na tion during the past twelve months. There has bean a great call for tuch a revival, and people are asking on all sidat when and where it is going to begin. Thiiqu tld* morning settle tha it, for wa at* wellable to urerecune it. I,si u* get the surrounding# of Ilia text. Tha children of laraal had *.'lll up me sengar*. and war* wailing to get tln-ir ra port. We ara u*ed to repi rt. Wo g.-t thani ayary day on all *ub)ecl* i'erhan* tha l*raalitr* hrouglit hai k IIIH|I* of tliia country which tho Lord hmi coiiiinandad thou, in occupy, dikgiatna and plan* f the coinmilteei received by the people? We alt know how it i* to-day j The unitua report wa* known by ail thai people of iaraei before the true—tbe mi nority- -r port bad yel be an presented A lie Iras al* faster than truth any day. and It did *0 among these old C'loldtan of Israel Some one ha* said thui > lie will travel half round the earth white truth I. putting on hi* boot* to overtake I . Tha World seams to rejoice w hen anything goa* wn ng with the Church of tiod, and Ikr people cI, Israel when tin y hraid tho *l*l*lll*lll i t the committee w rre afraid, and began to. v-ry out against llom and against every-' t'ody, they did 11 >1 Leg* nor vara who Ami one *aid ; "I d ratbei go back to Kgynl to wotk a* a slave, to make brick* without ttrnw, to hear the crack of the stave driver whip and be beaten and .larvrd ill ,n to go over there and be de stroyed by tt)o*r gianu Hal Joshua stood out bold and said "Let me tpeak a few word*. We are well *bie logo up and lake It and poSsrs* it a', once." Arid Ca leb cried out to the distracted people, "Let u, go up at once and take the land, there is no danger and no chance of defeat Oh! how Kiel vn a rung out if his ad vice had prevailed, they might have tared themselves forty years in the wi!derne> out the majority said, "ail are nut able " K >ur flfth ot inxt investigating C'-'uimlt tee said so, and four-fifths of the people are to-day faying, "W# are not able,' tour-fittus of th* prof*a*#d Cnrtstian* *> it to-day and every day. and d* nothing because they **y it gi>4 because ihev feel it You do not expect it, and if wn do not exi-eclll. we shall riot gel it, thvt I* sure and certain. If you were confident and hopeful, content only to push right on. re Card less of cons* quenre*. (rusting in Ud and doing his bidding 01 tbe best of y ~ur ability, belie-itif that he would second your rlfert, what a grand revolution jou would etTeili U-iw easy it would be for (iod to break these strong wave* of death and hell that come dashing up against us Jonah and Caleb Sought to still the l. ;ui of discontent. -*Jt will be very cay fr (liml. they said, "to give u* that Country. Old lie not I.pen lite Ked be* and bring us out of lb* land of Kgypl? Lfid h* not feed ut wlili utanii* and preserve u* witn mira .: e* when we trusted in hiui ? I ts-ll vvu he can overcome the greatest obstacles, everything except unt>*iiefin the Church 1 •( God. Our Gud it ibl* u >•(<■ >; on i ur >d to ure victor? if we wili only , mova forward. )i it able and ready aid anxious P> do all he eremite* Let us not Hurt that hcute ui (tori by our unbelief ' Oh, a tal ae could do w.lh ill boa power . 'M* We are without 111 What w.>u;J out . runiellr do if you moved upon I hem with G.td'a grace? You could sweep them in by hundred* and tiiafco them agent* to ielj> you, in and by tfi* power of thu Son of ted. If we do Uotelpecl a blc-Ming are ■ •ball surely not gel it. Ak and yr tha'i . receive. arid )ou can get in no oilier wy except aikijjg and expecting the roooipt- Asking alone will . for without hlin \ 014 are noth ing. See what Gideon did by faith and lew number* See bini with Hi* S"d.uOO men about to go up and battle, and he . cried out to all who bad not faitn in a tura tirtory to step out from the ran**. Jy*t think of it, 22.U0U left their place*, l'oor Gideon 1 how ha looked at that grand out touring I can appmiaM how he feiLj when working for the I. rd in our meet ing* 1 have a*ked (hose who wiahed for the communion to remain, and oh bow the pro pie poured out, hardly any teemed to wib to stop And yet that 10.000 men who ware left in the rank* were atronger than the 'J2.000 who went out. But Gideon I made a tecond appeal for those not furly | and utterly alive in faith to leave, and I '.'.TOO mora went out—wheeled out of line. 1 Poor Gideon had but .*OO .ilea left u> bat | lie with him, but thev lied taitb, strong: j abiding faith, and in battle were uticon j iuerable J -lin \V#ley u>ed lo *>• that if he had nothing hut ten men firm and tin* alterably fixed with faith, ready to work. ; with trustfulne** in all situations and at all {odd*, he would sut up the kingdom of God on earth and iiukr the gate* of boll—hut not by looking at tbo wall*. If we are gt ' ii>g to have a erk of taving <>tiU in tlii* counter, we omit let (j d work in hi* own w ay. Tti* idta f marking out a channel Ifor God. when he hmisulf u the truth and tbo light. When the Uolv Ghost come*. He will mark out the path for !lim*elf. We mint do awav with our bickering and cla*p hand* like Gideon'* 300 men going into battle. Our cry tbould be. "Let me do anything, or iet me ha nothing, only lat God by glorified.'' God work* in hit] own way*, and alway* will work *<> no matter what man may expect Wheni men arc looking for him in the Writ he come* in the Rait; when the rm>o* were before Jericho and all looked for a siege -and much fighting, God'e method war k more peacelul ooe--lhe blowing of ram * horn*, nothing more. We have with u* many reporter* tin* morning, but how much fun they would have made of uch an apparently ahiurd method Imagine in ibit citv of ao many thouand inhabit ant* a few men blowing horn*. How ureuld it look to have seven of our priest —Dr. Durvea. here and l)r. Hudington. and I)r. Cuyler, and Bishop Potter, march ing round Brooklyn blowing horns—and ram*' born*, too ? The reporter* would at leatt in*i*t that they *hould have a silver trumpet apiece. But God i.-i .!U, * 101 v< rpase eul of the Uy I NtcfflS I, tag Kc U.I *u lUa.li u. Jn al >i. -U.oi ly Ui..uw uim ■SUb ■ lb* W. t ki MM, ol tkt msfr I._I baa t tx uu Ucd a* to '|HI y •la *V I ~.• sail tt-iktm/rf Tbe I "•*. . I -. i i .i-uno aaWMmngan I Wanaeaker 4 Brawn a j 0 ,iv .ns;*o! n*aj p-opls ojual HtStS ...tVl'i'rn 4r*niag* V .11. 1 iM•<* th* Store Ii IU j, ( a itdmttumt MHjIBS J *lit > l 01 )o I) srl) ltrir I.H.- wilclt *ja*t **" j4E£m I i"t.>ldcltd.ia. II I* * Urge built >• at a. > and i* ■ I I •ygj I SIXTH SIX 111 anu Slaitci s.c :ljq J i no** Wko ianaot \\ M ->'•' • ef ■< frvaa by ■ S '**## as® cannot \ \ B „ aim t>i.tit.: t'rraeea car. bare (.was ' i .... '** b> l,|i>a. U mi*4- tc Iba CHI lt-c.l I 'a >h ~.. !rr l lis! aay cue • wea.ar# by,) i*. *tw'b*| nice aiViiai.a. lair 4. i.ad l .)*u*iiai U tnad* ■ ii laUefeiHcnC* ci.rt.ji 'a . j.rt.lcg< Jr*n.ir.iog ibrai ■II aedbrt i. p*>.ng Wlkr ■ |de**r. w< will mora tbe P,| ■ Hao.lt > awl pav lb* npmu(' b. a i'K a k Ipltc. I iai lUawb l*w bw H a li< ila'lf! d Hal .mote mine* Also SH VIIOKIN AM) OTHER OKA RES of A (Liat an Coal ur> Iv L> u a ripicraly lor liauie ure. at tho !oVi*rt DEALERS IX Glt A IX. They pay the highest prices in caih or grain that the Last, in market* wit) afford WHEAT, CUItN, it Y i DATS, CLOVER SEED &C., B< U gut <>r will be soil uii com mission wl desired, and full prices guaranteed. la* formation concerning the grain trade will be furnished at all tiiuM, to farmer with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIIiK BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DKAIKKSIN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always sold at low prices, and wrrranted to b- as good a fertiliser as an other plaster. offwz ADD NEAR SOUTH END B E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, RF.I.ITKOATK. IA. Pumps Of All Kinds! % Stcnm&RutaryPuinptt . f T| FUR MIK ES. Deep Well Pumps, i-S Cistern Pumps. "3 \ Anti-Frezing P: mps. OOUO A A MSBS* l't-, PPP tl PPrPPP KEKKK lO ' A A S • P 11 P P H I a u a\ AA\ r i ' rp !i r rprn ' §"" i 1 lltl * A * p it p k a GUUO A A SS.ISSS r HP KKEKX eoSSeS OF AEI/KINDS. Gnin Horn *y Parking, Hell am! Brass Founders, and Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED Sheriff Patent Steam Syphon Pump. Vh. Send for ilhuttraimd catalogue and price lift. J. B. SHERIFF & SO WATER SI., A SO let A icnue. 23 a i ,r '>• l'i rT.* IRGH.pt BEATTY PIANU AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe male,) to take orders. ]). F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. C. F. SUERRIKK. J.F. M 111. S. K Keystone Patorn A Mntlol Works J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF I BOX. WOOD OR BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 07 Wafer Street, arid HO First Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Office with J. B. ShcrrilT & Sun, Works, 3d F|oor. lapr.y, BEATTY I>IAXO iSfc. Send stamp for full information. Price Li.*t, Ac., Ac. D. F. BEATTY, Waxhington, N J. I.i Harris, j d.hiuhjkkt. j.a.bkayk JOHN Hon Kit. PKTKR ltolt> H. Pennsvalley BaiiKinu Co. CKNTKK HALL, PA KKCKIVK DEPOSITS, And Allow 11). ores;. Discount Nolo ~ But and Sell Government S. n.ritics, Gold and Coupons I'KTKR IIoKrKR, Wvi. B MIXULK, Pros't. Cashier TAS, M'MANl T S, Attorney at Law; Mcllefontu, promptly attend* to all ltiiu.•* entrusted to Mm jui2,'<'.Bi BEATTY pI A M^- THE BEST IS USE MTSend stamp ;>r Circular. DANIEL F. BJ£ATT~i, Washington, Sew Jersey. " ° A. O. MtTMBR. Established, 1843. MULHXXM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININGER & MUSSER. The old, reliable place, where Monuments, Couches, Headstones, and othr marble w.>rk I* made. In the eery lat ttyla, and upun rxawinablt term*. heir Thankful for pad faror t > r rpetitvele ithnt the patronage of the public. ■ Shupt, K.t of (Iridic*. Millhaitn, Pa. j Ajir. h. y. Ho! for Snssman's!! Jiut w|>eocd in his new quarters in Buah's Arcade. A L A KG K STOCK OF Trunks, Valices, All kinds sy Ltetksr Findings Shoemaker tall and tea SUSS AS (or ohrnp dock. BUYS AMD SELLS CLOVER AND TIMOTHI HEED. dee *. i t. CENTRE IIALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The underngueu oaring t.,a rwwt tion of tha above ..übioiiu.oal, r*peci - fully inform the public that the tame will he carried on by them in all iu branches >< heretofore. They manufacture the CKLLB.: A I ED ntt' E BLUE CORNPLAN t r.. , th doWKhOtt'EIIA TUJUtUM* MA CHINES A SHAKERS. PLOWS. STuVJB. OVEN DOORS. KKTTLIv I'LATES, CELLARORATES, PLOW SHKAK>A M ILL GKAKIN'd of eve ry description. in abort thair Foundry it complete in every particular. We would call Particular attention to >ur EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl edged to be tae beat Plow now iu u \ • nifting ia the Imam foe two or three hor •*, We also manufacture a new and l*u\.v i TRIPLE (JEARED HORSXKAV r. it, which bat been ued etUesaiiely ia ha northern and western SUIOA, ana hat aken precedence over all i thtrr We are prepared to do all KINDS OP ASH NO from the large* t to the tmali- Ut d< *M all kind* * 4 PL AMINO, ri KMNG, BORING, Ac All of repairing dufisos short no* ie# VAN PKLT A S&OOP. *r.2lly Centre BEATTY~ rrTTTT S'O OTHER PIANO FORTE hat attain d the tme popularity A-fc-Svnu stamp or Circular. D. F. BEATi Y. Weabing :on. New Jersey. CENT R E H" A" LL " COACH SHOP, LEVI MIRBAY, at hit establishment at i. Voire Hall. fceopa an band, and tor tin, at the moat reasons. ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, rder, and warranted to be tnade of the :>e*l seasoned material, and by the moat •killed and competent workmen. Persons eat.tins anything in hit line are requested 0 call and ctamme hit work, they wilt ind it not to be excelled for durability and •rear. may t. LEVI MIRBAY, NOTARY PUBLIC. BCIU EN KB AND CONVEYANCER. CENTRE HALL.PA. Will attend to administering Oath*. Ae- Anowleigemecl of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar ticleeof Agreement. Deed*, Ac. mavlS HEATTY rix COM BINES EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. Wm,Scnd ttamp for Cireu. lar. Address D. F. BEATTY. Wuk inglon. N. J. C. T. ALKX axiixa. C M. Bowaaa. ALEXANDER A BOWKRA Attor ney* at- Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Special attention given to Coll.tHK.nA, ana Or phan*' Court practice. May be consulted