&|jt Centre Democrat. BELLEFONTE PA. - THURSDAY. OCT., 18, 1660. WW. BROWN, - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR, psS* All articles written by the Associate edi tor will be siirned w. w. B. ii i qs—K * FO RPRESIDEN T. HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN \ OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. OF MAINE. PliESl UESTIAL ELECTOR.*. ... 1 JAMES POLLOCK. *" 4rfor " W - j THOMAS M. HOWB, Jieprtseulativn. WT. IST. 1. Adward C. Knight. 14. Ulysses Mereur. 2. Robert P. King. 15. George Bresslcr. 3. Henry Puintn. 16. A. B. Sharp. A Kobert M. Foust. IT. Daniel C. G-.ihr. A, Nathan Hills. 16. Samuol Calvin. 6- John M. L'roomall. 19. Edgar Cowan. 7. Jnines \V, Fuller. 20. Wm. M'Kcnnan. I. David E, Stout. 21. .T. 51. Kirtkpatriok. 9. Francis W. Christ. 22. James Kerr 10 David Mumina, Jr. 2:5. .Richard P Roberts. 11" David Taggart. 24. Henry Somber. 12,* The mas K. Hull. 25. John Urier. 12. V. P. Peon: a an. * REPUBLICAN MEETING" We are authorized to announce that Gov. Curtin, Hon. James T. Hale, W. W. Brown, J. F. Rid dle, Jas. S. Brisbin and others will speak at Centre Hall, on the afternoon of Friday the 2nd of November next. a£bct - All along we predicted tne effect that the •lection of Co'. Curtin would have upon the peiple if other Sta'-cs, but we did not count en the effect bis election would hare at home. We knew that if Col. Curtin had lost Pennsylvania, it might have so influenced the election in Illinois as o defeat L'ncoln ID his own Slate, but now that Curtia ha s triumphantly carried Pennsylvania, his elec tion will make ten thousand votes in Illinois for Lincoln- The New York World, a lead ing paper, says that the result of ibe election in Pennsylvania, has made a hundred thou sand votes in New York for Lincoln. We have carried our ticket in this county by a handsome majority, and the result has disheartened and dismayed our opponents, so that it will be impossible to rally the Deino sratio vote in time for the November election. Mn will not go to the polls to be defeated, and defeat in November is now a foregone •occlusion. \\c said to an old democrat the other day—"well we defeated you! "No yon didn't," he replied, "fori was not at the •lection." I'lrt truth-was, he could Dot vote any longer wiih the party, ho felt that det'ea, was *n inevitable consequence—he did not wish to you sgainst the party, so he staved * home and did not go to the polls at all— Handrsds will imitate his example in No vember and the consequence will be that Lin eolD.will carry the Suite by Since Col. Curtia's election,, we hear cfinan in all parts of the county that voted for Fos ter, who are going to vote lor Lincoln. They disrelish defeat, and will now oome over to the strong side. Straws show which way the wind blows, and judging by these criterion*, i. is morally certain that Lincoln will gel the floating vote in November, which, in this country, amounts to over one million, and this alone secures bis election beyond the shadow of a doubt. Now is the time to work, Republicans. Rope in tho doubtfu l . Look around, you will find plenty of your neigh bors who are tiied of democracy and disposed to change—talk to them—gs with them to the polls and see that they vote for Lincoln and ILtmlin. WALL PATER. —Nothing probably in the catalogue of items with which we beautify ear homes, contributes more towards giving an inviting, cbcerfu'l appearance than that with which we decorate om walls; And so important has this item lecome that the manufacture and sale of wall-paper, has grown to be a business of immense magnitude and commands the capital, enterprise and good taste of our best business men, and most skillful Artists. Iu connection wilh this burners the name of Ilowel! has become almost synonymous. By their leberality to Artists and good taste in the selection of iim portant goods. Messrs. llowcll gave the business to impetus acd-pi their en terprise cbiify, may fee attributed the pro gress made in this direction. Messrs. IL w. n. L & BOURSE, who have recently removed to the N. E. CORNER CF FOURTH & MARKET STREET Phil addy kin, are bo£h young men ; 'bey command large means, keep a very ex tensive stock of goods and represent the en terprise, public spirit and .good taste with which the business was originally imbued by the elder Howell, and we venture the as nertion that nowhere else can paper hanging be purchased to better advantage ; no other firm certainly commands mote ample resour ces or display greater determination to give entire satisfiiotion to pure-Lasers. Give them a trial. See their card in another column. THE PRINCE AND TIIE CITIZEN*. —A Boston paper, hearing of the exitioidinary solicitude rh'-wo by a western railway company for ' ~ :<■'•y -f-i-r fores ■( Vales, in a spe- | f.CII iXuUl.b&Ui.tl 1.1 .11 !! line of signal-men. aad in a pilot engine, is : naturally troubled in behalf oi the Ameri- j can traveler who has beoD over and will go j over the road without any such precautions. ; If this care was necessary on one occasion it cert&inl} is no less necessarv or. aDy other, it is not probable that the public will appre- 1 ate the higher value set on the life of a Prince than that of a common man, _ J®* LEVI E. SMITH, having been nomina -ted tor Congress in the Berks County Dis trict, has resigned as one of the Electors on ; the Peopis's Ticket, and the name of DAVID j E. STVHT. E q., has been eubstitDted by th I State Committee in his stead. It will be peroeivad that we have made the neoessary change in the picket at the bead of our col- j urn us OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE COUNTY OF ' CENTRE Governor and Congress. n 53 a 2 g S o 3 3-" | 5' jße He font 7, 16-S 120~ 175 115 ' Milesburg 85 45 82 48 Unionville, 44 23 34 23 Boggs, 280 92 270 97 Banner, 115 140 12G 130 I Burnside, 67 31 66 30 : Curtin, 34 28 33 29 ' Ferguson, 220 187 228 186 1 Gregg, 60 278 61 277 Haines. 124 200 124 199 Ilalfmoon, 117 49 110 50 Harris. 272 164 272 163 | Howard, 159 65 150 69 j Huston, 83 19 83 19 ! Liberiy, 110 40 116 40 ; Marion, 58 80 57 81 Miles, 65 213 67 211 ! Pat ton, 99 38 99 39 ! Penn, 36 242 41 237 ! Potter, 177 312 172 315 i Rush, 87 69 88 69 i Spring, 182 103 214 107 ; &>aov'6hoe, 71 47 71 47 Taylor, 63 13 57 20 Union, 95 36 96 3§ j Walktr, 198 14L 197 142 i Worth, 58 49 55 52 ! TOTAL 3165 2524 3162 2830 j "MAJORITIES, 341 332 Assembly and Sheriff. £ ff ? s 2- R i 2 ® *- 3 - g 5 i * * j IMlefonto, 161 128 152 137 | Milesburg, 80 50 70 .60 Union ville, 33 24 33 24 ! Boggs, 275 98 270 103 i Benner, 116 139 114 142 i Burnside, 65 31 64 32 j Curtin, 33 29 33 29 j Ferguson, 228 185 221 192 I Gregg, 65 272 61 277 ill aires, 128 196 122 197 I Ilalfmoon, 111 53 116 50 Harris. - 272 163 215 191 Howard, 155 70 154 71 Huston, 82 19 83 18 Liberty, 115 41 114 42 Marion, 56 81 56 82 Miles, 70 207 61 21.7 Patton, 94 44 91 46 Penn, 64 214 32 244 Potter, 172 317 166 321 Rush, 86 70 83 74 Spring, 208 112 206 114 Snowshoe, 68 50 65 53 Taylor, 57 20 58 19 Union, 93 39 98 33 Walker, 196 143 196 143 Worth, 52 55 66 40 TOTAL, 3135 284,7 3033 2951 MAJORITIES, .288 82 Prothonatary and Register. t* 1 H '§l § I W i 1 O - 3 * O W * f Bellefoote, 161 127 148 141 Milesburg, 83 48 77 53 Unionville, 32 25 31 25 ! Biggs, 275 98 274 99 Benner, • 120 135 119 133 Burnside, 65 32 65 33 Curtin, 33 28 33 ' 28 Ferguson, 225 187 225 187* Gregg, 61 277 61 277 Haines, 122 202 121 203 | Halfmoon, 116 &0 114 52 j Harris, 272 162 255 169 ! Howard, 152 73 152 72 j Huston, -83 19 83 18 i Liberty 113 43 114 42 I Marion, 57 81 * 57 81 j Miles, 62 216 62 215 ' Patton, 97 41 85 47 I Penn, 35 243 33 243 ' Potter, 166 323 163 324 j Rush, -34 71 56 100 ! Spring, 212 111 202 107 j Snowshoe, 66 52 65 52 i Taylor, 57 20 57 21 Union, .93 33 83 47 Walker, 195 144 196 143 Worth, . Gp 39 59 47 j TOTAL. 3103 2884 2991 2969 j MAJORITIES, 219 22 Commissioner and Auditor. 2 > 3 * d 2 ? g >■ r. r> 2. i U 3 > £- s g- 5 " ■X -t j Belief ,n'r, 160 129 162 127 j Milesburg, 78 52 80 5u UnioLville, 33 24 33 24 Bugge, 272 100 274 99 Benner, 117 139 118 138 Burnside, 65 32 65 32 Curtin, 33 29 33 29 Ferguson, 225 188 226 187 Gregg, 56 282 61 276 Haines, ,116 206 109 209 ! llallni'ior, .115 51 116 oO Harris, 263 !67 269 165 Howard, 153 ,7*2 155 70 Huston, 83 .19 83 19 Liberty, 11 i 42 114 42 Mario:", 58 80 56 82 Miles, 62 216 63 214 Patton, 92 45 95 43 Penn, 25 251 35 241 Potter, 157 332 170' 319 I Rush, 85 72 114 43 ! Spring, .209 ,114 209 114 'Snowshoe, 68 50 .67 51 j Taylor, 57 19 57 19 ; Union, 91 41 93 39 I ! Walker, 195 144 194 145 ! | Worth, 52 51 54 52 TOTAL, 3039 2947 3105 2879 MJJ RITIE? , 92 226 Coroner,"- M CD W 02 n o ai O O © > <6 rt> 73 a „ |H g H Belief"nt-e, 460 128 Milesburg, 80 .50 Unionville, 33 24 Boggs, 273 .08 . Banner, 115 140 Burnside, 65 32 Curtin, 33 29 Ferguson, 326 Is7 Bregg, 61 277 Haines, 123 199 Halfmoon, 115 51 Harris, 269 165 Howard, 154 71 Huston, 82 IS Liberty, 114 42 Marion, 56 82 -Miioe, 63 215 Patton, 95 43 Penn, 35 243 Potter, 170 3IS Rush, 85 70 Spring, 209 112 Snowshoe, 67 51 Taylor, 57 19 Union. 93 39 Walker, 195 144 Worth, 54 51 TOTAL, 3082 2898 ! M4JORITT, 134 fIQjT A clerk in Manchester, England, died ' from the effect of sucking his pep. A sligl t wound in his .lips being opon. the wound; produced frjcipclw and death. i TEEE CKIVTRE OEMOCR.AT. Will the Democratic Watchman continue to mock the Germans ? J. S. & J, J, BBISBIN, GENTLEMEN The Editor of the Democratic Watchman, in last weeks paper, manifests great indignation, at being charged with being the author of the articles signed "Old man and a straight out American," (which, by the way, is not very complimentary to the writers, let thsir loca-- tion bo where it may,) and in his amazing condescension says, "lie will not attempt aDy other reply tc the low and scurrilous ar j tide, &c, than what he can say in a few words—now clear the track and keep a look '■ out for Loccfoco Artillery, manned by Col. i Smith Barnbart. "When that impertinent scribbler charges us with being the author, &o." Will the Col., whu did not write those articles, according to bis cwn sweeping dec . laration, (but admits into the columns of bis paper articles, describing the manner in ! which poor laboring men of Halfmoon, as well $s others, who might possibly be worth as much as the Editor, dress their children, and hold up to public gnze the errors made by the Germans, because they speak broken English,) inform the public what he means by the word impertinent? Walker, I think, 1 defines the word to mean a trifler, a medlen ac intruder. In what sense is impertinent 1 to be understood, when it relates to the wri ; ter of the article ? The article referred to i may be found in the CENTRE DEMOCRAT of j Sept. 28th. In that article Col. S. Barnbart 1 is asked if he could not haya written Two Thousand instead of tu sousand, and not have mocked Mr. Daniel's broken English. But wl),at is his answer to that question ? As tonishing. Why he says the young man is 1 an impertinent scribbler. That we put down |as argument No. 1. Now I understand him to mean that, the young man is trifling with bis Excellency, now trifling, as it may ap pear to the Editor of the Watchman. lie don't answer the question, but possibly he meant by the word impertinent, that the young man was a medler, as it is very repug nant to his sensitive feeliDgs, for the young man to defend himself from assaults made upon him and his friends with pens dipped deep in the pool of Blackguardism. It is very impertinent to show that the organ of the so-called Democratic party has been pros tituted, for what purpose? Why to that of making personal attacks upon the Germans, and the ragged dirty children that appeared at the Peoples Mass Meeting in Ilalfmoon. The Germans, and the ragged children, had better be absent when you should call this way. You would say when your correspon dents are about. Impertinent, certainly for ■the young man to scribble, for the Lion has loared, and the inferior animals should trem ble, and if the young man were a little fur ther South well be might, but possibly the Editor meant that the youog man was an in truder, and I tbiuk that is just what he did mean when he U3ed the word impertinent.— The question was intruded upon him, and, of course, unpleasant, in as much as the more he undertakes to explain the deeper he in volves the organ of his party in the responsi bility of the seniimentß of the article written by the old man, and possibly the readers of the Watchman, and especially the Germans might learn that the Watchman, might with a great deal of propriety change its name, to that of the German mocker. Impertinent, because it did not suit to answer the questi on just before the election, lest the Germans might vote plainer than they talk. Imperti nent beyooa conception, to ack a gentleman, elevated to the Editorial ohair, to offer a sin gle argument in vindication of his course in publishing the first article signed the "Old Man." In my othar article I referred to the fact that you Jo not generally deal TD the article, much as it is inconvenient, and this over whelming reply of yours will satisfy tne reader of the truth of that assertion. Argu i mens 2nd. That the impertinent scribbler is a liar. Let us look at sweeping argu ment. The young man said that the Demo crats here say that they do not approve of j the articles, and consequently have coma ta i the conclusion that they were Editorials- Now, for thus saying, comes in argument second. The young man is a liar. But sup pose I am mistaken in that, does it mako the young man a liar, or does it relieve Smithy j When he admitted those articles into the Watchman , did he not approve of them ? I thiokjbey becam9 his adopted offspring, and the party which keeps him in his present position .must be held responsible for those articles There is no use to say that the Ed itors of that sheet admit articles indiscrimi nately into their columus, for I think that some of the Halfmoon correspondents know better. They must be cf tho right color, or tbey are put away for safe keeping. Argu ment 3rd is the same with a slight vaiiation. The variation is, that he knows who the young man is, just as easy as the boy knew his daddy, or that Daniels said there would be " tu sousand Jolkes at the meeting," ami the ragged dirty children. That is, be knows it ! is the 'Preacher who.prostituted his high cab j ling of a minister of the Gospel for the loaves | and fishes of a scat in the Legislature, or the High Priest of blackguardism, Bill Brown himself.' Now look out for a broad-sider— 'We can say to these worthies, we never skulk, &c.' Well it you do not, you admit to your columns, articles written by men who do skulk and fight in ambush, as the fight was commenced by Democrats in ambush, we are compelled to fight in the same way, and I can assure the Editor, that be can have the name of the youog man, cud that there is no skulking .blood passing through hi 8 veins. So if the Editor is a man of such great cout;age,.l must trumpet mine. But, Mr. Barnhart, suppose you continue to tel the people about that minister, of whom you know ao much; for if,you have failed, I think it is o wing to a deficiency in the head depart ment, for you hav.e had it in your heart to do . him all the harm you can, at least politically. But as your pious feelings.are so sensitive on this question, might ; ; I not refer you to the fact that ministers of the Democratic faith, whose aole calling is the work of the minis>- try, hold prominent seats in the Legislative Halls, but the& the word Democracy is the balm that heals your wounded soul. There is one thing for which that minister maybe thankful, and that is that Mason & Dixons Line is not North of Centre county— as the editors of the Watchman, who would, of course, be obliged to imitate his Southern masters, feel inclined to suppress the free dom of speech and the press, and chastise the | impertinent scribbler by elevating him in a | perpendicular way,or by giving him a whole some coat of tar and Feathers. And now, Messrs. editors, allow me to say that because | we said nothing, heretofore, about Democrat j ic fizzles, 'hat there are none, but I do not suppose that the interest of aDy party is served by ridiculing persons who turn out to political Meetings, though tbey may be but tew in procession, and about as few of their party at the meeting ; it n true that our lit tle town was thrown into some confusion a short time ago by the arrival of an illustri ous personage en route for Gatesburg, but still things are about as usual. The only draw-back that I see in our ranks is that we have no surplus funds on hand by which we can offer to keep the poor if they vote our | ticket. But our poor sputn, lam told, such i offers, knowing if we sueceed in electing our ; ticket they can get plenty of work at remu ' nerativo prices. AVbere, Messrs. editors, ! does the money come from ? Let us know, for ; I hear various rumors about money and of fers made, and if I did but know about it ' I might be impertinent enough to scribble a | little, but I may learn more by practice. I will see. YOUNG MAN. Pennsylvania Election. Below will be found the majorities of the Counties of this State as far as beard from Curtin, Foster. Adams, Allegheny, 7500 Armstrong, 870 Beaver, j Bedford, 97 I Berks, Blair, 879 Bradford, Bucks, 46 Butler, Cambria, 600 Cameron, Carbon, 208 Centre, 34.1 Chester, 1627 Clarion, 540 Clearfield, 275 Clinton, 209 Columbia, 738 Crawford, Cumberland, 100 Dauphin, 1253 Delawars, 1197 Elk, Erie. 23,10 Fayette, F rau klin, 650 Fulton, 130 Forest, Greene. Iluutingdon, 656 Indiana, Jefferson, 383 Juniata, 100 Lancaster, 6500 Lawrence, Lebanon, j.201 Lebigb, 39 Luzerne, 253 Lycoming, 560 MeKean, Marcer, Miffiin, 250 Monroe, 1300 Montgomery, 1580 Montour, 237 Northampton. 1740 Northumberland, 526 Perry. 282 Philadelphia, 1886 Pike, 400 Potter, Schuylkill, £OO ! Somerset, Snyder, 569 Sullivan, Susquehanna, 1654 Tioga, 2800 Union, 801 Venango, 230 Warren, Washington, 600 Wayne, Westmoreland, 800 | Wyoming, 150 J York, 1343 An Arkansas Difficulty—Thrco fiGen Kill ed. VAN BDREN*, ARK., OCT. 13. After a regimental muster, which was hvld here to-day, a difficulty occurred, during which three men, named Rufus and Jackson Covington, (brothers,) and Richard CoviDg ton, (a son of the latter,) were killed by two brothers, named Silas and Ben. Edwards Several others were badly cut and injured on Loth sides. An old ieud existed between the partes, but the Edwards, who have long been the terror of this.part of the State, wera the aggressors, and while they were trying tu make their escape they were overtaken a short distance from town by the constable and his passe, and lodged in the jail. Peace and order had been restored on the Isthmus of Panama and its vicinity. This was brought about by the landing, at the suggestion of the authorities, of forces from the American and British vessels of war.— These forces remained in joint occupation, of the Isthmus at least -accounts, but it was probable that tbey would soQn be with drawn. Large crowd nearly succeeded in taking the prisoners from the constable, and hang thcm.upon ihe street. They afterwards sur rounded the jail for that purpose, but were fiualy pacified. The people are much exci ted, and it is feared that the prisoners will yet be lynched. The affair was one of the atrocious that ever occurred .■ here. FROM NEW MEXICO. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct., 15.—The New Mexican mail, which dates of the Ist inst., arrived to-night. The campaigo against the Navajoe Indi ans has commenced in earnest. 400 Utahs have been employed by sy cial agent Pliffer; also, SCO Mexicans audi Pueblo Indians have taken the field with the regular army, -It is thought they will piake a clean sweep, and whip the .Indians into euhmissioD. Five men, while laying twenty miles this side of FortiUnion, a few days ago, were at tacked by Indians, and two killed, the .other three making their escape. LATER FROM MEXICO, NEW ORLEANS, 0CT.. 15. The Schooner Carrie Sanford, brings Tarn pico advices of the sth jost. Garay the Mexican minister of the treasury has resign ed. The liberals were opperatjng against Guadalajara, and the city was daily expect ed to fall. Efforts were making to raise money to defend the capital, and a new fore ced loan was talked of. FURTHER FROM EUROPE. THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. THE PAPAT TROOPS PURSUED TO THE GATES OF ROME. HALIFAX, Oct., 16— The Steamship Arabia has arrived. The latest despatches from the seat of war say that the Peidmontese Lan cers galloped close to the gates of Rome in the pursuit of the Pontifical troops. Mr. Beriani, late Secretary of General Garibaldi, the Sicillian Dictator, denies the statement that lie had given orders forcibly to oppose the entry of the Peidmontes troops into the Neapolitan territory. He also says that neither he nor Garibaldi counselled an immediate ocupation of Rome, at the risk of a conflict with France. Letters from Syria say that many addi tional arrests of distinguished chiefs has panic among the Druses concern ed in the massacre of Christians. Address to the Feoplq of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania has spoken in thuuder tones in behalf of the Union of industry, of free dom. ller people have met the combined hosts of sectionalism, disunionism, free trade, and all others who sought markets for their suffrages ; and a majority of 32,000 for Gov ernor, twenty Congressmen, and more than two-thirds of each braneh of the Legislature, attest the fidelity of our State to the integri ty of our institutions, and the common pros perity of our country. Indiana, Chw> and Minnesota have joined the Keystone State in demanding that sec tional discord, wanton profligacy, and the desolation of free trade, shall cease to be the policy of a National Government. The decisive battle has been fought—a na tion has been redeemed from disunion and dishonor by the verdict of Tuesday last.— The issue was mede by our foes and accept ed by our friends, and millions to-day greet the triumph as the unerring harbinger of our national disentbralment. Let the friends of the right not be content with an ordinary victory—Abraham Lincoln can be called to the Presidency by a clear majority of the people of the United States, if oil who shall rpjoico at his coining wiil but cast their suffrages for him. To that majority Pennsylvania can and will contribs ute full fifty thoulknd. We have but to be faithful to our great cause, and it is done.— Let every man be at his post on the great day, and the largest majority ever given by Pennsylvania to a Chief Magistrate will be cast on the 6tb of November for Abraham Lincoln, for Union, for Fraternity ! A. K. MCClurb, Chairman People's State Oommittee. People's Sta'e C<>mmitte Rooms, Philadel phia, October 11, 1860. To OUR CORRESPONDENTS. —We have a : nnmber of well written communications on I file, which we will publish as soon as we can j get room. We ask the indulgence uf our J correspondents a little longer. Send in your j articles, gentlemen, we will try and give them an early insertion hereafter. TIIK MARKETS. BEI.LKFONTH, Oct., IS, 1880 White Wheat, per bushol Sl.lO ( |oct 13. j Wheat Flour, "j", bbl. $6.25; Corn Meal, ,loo ; lbs, $1.75@1.87 ; White wheat, tp bus., $1,28 ; t lied wheat >'l.lß ; Rye, OOcts ; Corn 75 cts ; Oats I 40 cts; Cloverseeds4 00 ; lb 14@16cts; j Tallow 10@12 cts j Lard 10@126ts; Eggs doz. I 14 @lO cts. Orphan's Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of the (Orphan,'< Court of Centre county, will be exposed to Public i Sale ( n the premises in Port Matilda, on SATUR ! DAY, the 24th of NOVEMBER, at 10 o'clock, A. | M., of said day, the following described property , being the Real Estate of John Beamer, dee'd., to wit: Two certain lots of grt uud in said town, i bounded as follows, viz : On the East by lot of R. : D. Cummings, on the West by lands of Jfumes A i Son, on tho North by the same, and on the South ! fronting on (be Philipsburg and Glade Turnpike I Road, on which is.ereeted a good Tivc Story frame i Dwelling House, .Stable, Blacksmith Shop and 1 other outbuildidgs. Said lot containing o te fourth ol an acre more or less. TERMS :—One half of the purchase money on I cotifimation of Sale, aud the residue j thereafter with interest to be secured bo Bond a. d ! Mortgage. " A. R. BARLOW, Adm'r of John Beamer.' i Halfmoon, Oct. 18. '6 o.—ts. I New Store at Pieasant Gap. TAHE subscriber would resp?ctfully in- J- .forjn the citizens of Cen re county that he has just received and opened an entire Dew stock ol fall and winter goods consisting of HARDWARE, CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac. I also have ou hands a good supply of Boots A Shoes, Hats A Cups, Fancy De i laines A Merinoes, Ladies F'urs, Hoods, Scarfs, j Cloths, Fancy Gloves, Khives, Breast l'ins, Ac., Ac., Ac., jll of which he wili jell as 'ow and even lower than con be had anywhere else. J. M. CAMPBELL. Pleasant Gap, Oct. 18, '6o.—tf. WATCHES, JEWELRY AAD SIL YER WARE. 7ATJTE would respectfully inform our friends, \ j patrons, and the public generally, that wo have now in store and offer vthoiesa'e and retail, at the lowest cash prices, a large and very ehoico stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, . of every variety andstyle. Every description of Diamond Work and other Jewelry, made to order, at short notice. All Goods warranted to be as represented. N. B.—l articular attention given to the repair ing of Watches and Jewelry of every description. STAIiFFER A HARLEY, No. 622 Market street, south side, Phil'a. Oct. 18. {lß6o—3m. — jy ■" t PINE GROYE ACADEMY AND SEMINARY. J. E. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. THE Eighteenth Session of this in stitution will open Wednesday Nov. 7th, 1860. Send for a catalogue. [Oct, 18. '6O —4t. TN the Court of Common Pleas of the county of l|_ Centre, the undersigned appointed an Auditor \ j make distribution of the finds in the hands of Th omas .McCoy, Sheriff, arising from the sale of tne real estate of C. W. Lambert, will meet the parties interested, at his offiee in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday, the 3d day of November next, A. D., 1860, for the purpose of his appoint-* nient, JAS. H. RANKIN. Auditor. Oct. 4, 18 4L t PROCLAMATION FOR THE ELECTION OF ELECTORS OF A PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES. WHEREAS, By an Act of the General Assemlly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the several counties of this Commonwealth, qualified to vote for the members of the General Assembly shall hold an Election at the same place at which the said members shall have been voted for at the preceeding election on the first Tuesday next af ter the Monday of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty, and on the same day in every fourth year thereafter, for the purpose of electing ELECTORS of Presi dent and Vice President of the United States.— Now therefore, I, THOS. McCOY, High Sheriff of Centre county, in pursuance of the duty enjoint d on me by the act above referred to and the said supplement thereto, do issue this my proclama tion, giving notice to tho freemen of said county qual iffed to vote for members of the General As sembly, to meet at their several election districts on TUESDAY the sixth day of November next, then and there between the hours of EIGHT o'clock in the morning and SEVEN o'clock in the evening of said day, vote for Twenty Seven Electors of a President and Vice President of the United States. And that the several Judges, Inspectors and Clerks who shall have at the preceding Genera'. Election, are requested to attend and perform the alike duties and be subject to alike penalties for neglect of duty or misconduct as they shall be lia ble at said General Election. The Electors of the county of Centre will take notice that the said General election will be held at the following places : For the twp. of Haines, at the Public House of John Russe), in :be town of Aa- ronsburg. Far the twp. of Ilalfmoon at the school House in Wa'kerville. For the twp. of Taylor at the School House near Hannah furnace. Fcr the twp. of Miles at the Schcol House in the town of Rebersburg. Fir the twp. of Potter at the house of Geo. Otenkirk, Potter's Fort. For the twp. of Gregg at the bouse cf the late Jonas Musser. dee'd. For the twp of Ferguson, at the School bpuse in Pina Groye. For the twp. of Harris at the School house in Boalsbur^. For the tvrp. ol Patton at the House of Pe ter Murray, For the Borough of Bellefontj and Spring twp. at the Court House in said Borough. For the twp, of Walker at the School house in llublerslurg. For the twp. of Howard at the house of Mrs. Eliza Tipton. For the twp. of Rush at tie School house in Pbilipeburg. For the twp. of Snowshoe at the School bouse near the house of Samuel Asky. For the twp. of Marion at the School house in Jacksonville. For tho borough of Mileshnrg and Boggs twp. at the School houe in said borough. For the twp. of Huston at the former place ot holding elections. For the twp. of Penn at the house of Wro. L. Musser. For the twp. of Liberty at the School house in Eagleville. For the twp. of Worth at the School bouse iD Port Matilda, For ihe twp. of Benner at the Court house in the Borough of Bellefonte. F >r tho twp. of Union at the School house in Unionville. For the twp. of Bprnside at the house of Mrs. Loy, For the twp. of Curlin at the School bouse of Robert Mann. Notice i s Fcrthbs ITkre3V Gives; That all I persons except Justices et the Peace. who shall | holi ury office or appointment of trust, under the Government of the United S'atet, or of this State, or of any incorporated district, whether acouim s sioned officer or agent, who is or shall he employ ed under'.he Legislative. Executive or Judicial departments of this State or of the United States, or any eity or incorporated district, and also that evory member of Congress and State Legislature, md of the common and select council of any city, or eommifsioncr of any incorporated district, are by law incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge.lu spcctor or Clerk, 01 any election of this Common wealth ; aud that no Inspector, Judge, or other officer of any such clectii n shall he eligible to any office voted for. And the Return Judges of the respective dis tricts aforesaid are required to meet at the Court | House, in the borough of Bellefonte. on the first Friday next after the siad first Tuesday o: Novem ber then and there to do those things tequircd of them by law. GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Bellefonte, this 4th day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and of the Independence of the United States, the Eighty-fifth. THOS. McCOY, Sheriff. Oct. 4. IStiO.—4t COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Hon. Samuel Linn, Presi dent Judgo o' the Court of Common Plea.' in the fwcnty-fit'lh Judicial Iisrrict. consisting of the couutiesi of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton.and tlio lion. Ilenry Barnhart, and Win - Burchfiel.i. jklsqr's. Associate Judges in Ceutro co., havingis sued their precept to me directed,for holu'g aCu'rt of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Orphans Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer, aid General Jail Delivery at Bellefonte, for the county oi Cent-c, and to commence.on.the third Monday o. Nov., being the lyth day, and to continue two weeks. Notice is hereby giben to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Constables of the said county of Cen tre, thut they be then and there in their proper persons, at 1U o\ lock in the f renoon of said day with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their ctber remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Centre county, be tbep and there to prose cute against them as shall be just. Giv\,n under my hand at Bellefonte the 18 th day cf Nov., A. D., 1860, and in the Sbth year of the independence of the United States. THO S McCOY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte Centre cp., ) Penn'a., Nov, IS ISCo.—to. _ j HENRY ADOLPH'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CABINET WARE-ROOMS ;No. 36 NORTH SECOND STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE CHRIST CHURCH, And Opposite the MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, PHILADLPHIA. THE largest aud best assortment of Cot tage Furniture in the city, such as TABLES, CAIN CHAIRS, SOFAS, STANDS, PLAIN CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, BUREAUS, SPRING BOTTOMS, LOUNGES, He also has on hand at all times the celebrated "LWYERS EASY CHAIR," and the •' GREAT CAMP CHAIR," a folding chair that can be doubled up so as to oc cupy no room at all scarcely. This chair is in tended for the use of Armies, Fishing Parties, Hunters, Camp Meetings, It also makes a nice article of Parlor Furniture, and so light and convenient that it can be carried anywhere under the arm like a book. Nothing can excel ■it for comfort. PRICE FROM 75cts. TO S, Black and Fancy Silks, Brocades, Madona's De- Bcges, Borages, Barage-delains, Delains, Challi detains, Poplins, Lustres, Alpacas, Bcinhaiiues, Lawns, Ginghams, Chintz, Brilliants, Challi Crape- Marots, Tanjore Cloth, Robes aud Traveling Dress Goods. ALSO, A large assortment of mourning good I. ALSO, Black Silk, Thibit Cashmere Crape and Still# Shawlf, Mantillas, Cashmere Soarf*, and Shawl- Trimmings. ALSO, Cloths, Cassimers. Satinetts, Cashmeres, Kentuc ky-Jeans, Drills, Ducks, Cottonades and 3SEADY HADE CLOTIIIAO A L S 0, Ladies' and Gents' Hoisory, Gloves, Gauntlets an i Mitts, Ladies Collars and Under Sleeves, Li;rs# and Edgings. ALSO, Oiled Window Blinds, Plain and Ornamented, Li nen and Lace Curtains, Gilt Cornice for Blinds, T able Covers and Floor Cloths. ALSO. Oakford's Hats always ou band, together w.'Jt ! Straw Goods,lßonnets, Shakers, Ribbons, Artifi cials and Bonnet Trimmings. A L S 0. A very 'arge assortment of Shoes and Boots for men, women and children. ALSO, Queensware, Cedarwaxe and Groceries: ESPECIALLY WOULD T ONNEE & STEEL CALL THE ATTENTION OF j MECHANICS ft BUILDERS ■ To their much enlarged stock of Hardware Sad dlery and Coach Trimmings. Betlefonte, Get. 11,-6(1 —tf.. NEW~AN D SPLENDID STOCiT' _ Itwrsisms AT BUBNSIDES' WARRANTED to be just what we represent them. We have the very best which wo I warrant, and lower grades in ail their varieties. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND SEE FOR YO7R3BLF. Leaf ber af all Descriptions, BELTING kept for Machinery. Any eta hare not got I can got in a weeks time. Sold a city prices. A LARGE STOCK OF SHOE FIN DIGS DEFY COMPETITION IN HATS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Saddlery, Saddles, Bridies, , Halters, Cart Gears, Cart Saddles, Harness Cellars, Harness Lines, and every * article made and kept by Saddlers. WHIP?. TRUNK?, TRAVELLING BAGd, Powder, SHOT, AND OA Pi WA TAP PROOF 800 IS, DOUBLE SOU LEO IVA It HAS TED, CUP PER TIP ED UOQTS AND SHOES FOR CHILDREN. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUFFALO ROBES, IJORSE BLANKETS, SLEIGH BELLS. FOX TRAPS. &. We solicit an inspection of oar assortment be fore purchasing elsewhere. Oct. 4, '6o.—3m. [R, G. 0. J. PALMER & CO., MARKET ST., WHARF, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN FISH, CHEERE & PRVISIONS, Have constantly on hand an assortment of j DRIED & PICKLED FISH, Ao., vix : Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Blue Fish, ' Herrings, Codfish, Beef, Pork, Lard, Shoulders, Hams, Sides, Cheese, Beans, Rice, Ac., j Oct. 4, '6o.—3m [J. Wob. HUGH B, BR.ISBEN, fnijgist, MANUFACTURER OF EXTRA LIQUOR COLORING, N, TF. Cor. Third