flfjjt CntfrrJnMtrat. |
BELLEFONTE PA. j
TIIUKSDAY. NOV., 1, 1860~j
WW. BROWN, - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR, j
" FOR PRESIDENT. " j
HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN!
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICF PRESIDENT,
HON, HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
OF MAINE.
•BBC II Mill ll'Ullllirii I I 111 IH ■ I II ■' II 9 I ■ II M
rRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
„ , •, 1 JAMES POLLOCK.
Senatorial. j Thomas j.j H OWE,
Rcjjrevcutativca.
plfT. DIST. (
1. Udward C. Knight j 14. Ulysses Mercur.
2. Robert P. KiEg. | 15. Gaorge Dressier.
3. Ht-nry Buuim. ! 16. A. B. Sharp.
4. Kobert M. Foust. | 17. Daniel 0. Gahr. j
5. Nathan llills. : IS. Samuel Calvin. •
6. Johu M. Broomall. ; ID. Edgar Cowan.
7. James W. Fuller. j 20. Win. M'Kennan. !
S. David E. Stout. : 21. J- M. Kirtkpatrick. |
0. Francis W. Christ! I 22. James Kerr.
10 David Mumma, Jr. ; 23. Richard P. Roberts, j
- 11* David Taggart. | 24. Henry Souther.
12." Thomas R. Hull, j 25. John Grier.
13. F. P. Penniman. J ■ i
THE PRT SI DENTIAL ELECTION ■
WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 6 th. J
I.AST GRAND RALLY.
MEETING AT THE OLD TORT.
The last meeting of the Campaign will bo j
held at the Old Fort, instead of Centre Uali, J
as formerly announced, on
FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd.
Turn out in your strength.
IION. A. G. CURTIN,
Hon. Jas. T. Ilale, Col. W. V/. Brown, 11. ;
G. Durham, J. H. Stover, Jae. F. Riddle, J. J
S. Brisbin, and otbci-S, will address the meet- j
ing.
The Wide Awakes from Bellefonte, Milee- :
burg, Ilecla, Curtins, Valentines, Potters 1
Mills, and other places, will be in atten
dance.
TIIETXSFCHARGH
Republicans of Centre County,
you have done nobly. Never did
men work harder, and never was
labor repaid by more glorious re
sults. Do not, now, in this the
final hour of the conflict, be over
confident. Remember, that to
the deserving only is reward giv
en. You must increase our vote
in Centre County. Lincoln must
have one thousand majority.—
There is a Banner in Philadel
phia worth five hundred dollars,
which will be sent to the County
that polls the largest increased
vote over Curtin's majority.—
Shall we be the Banner County ?
We can win it if we only try. Go
to the polls then, every man of
you; get out your entire vote—
work all day, and when the vote
is counted off, we are much mis
taken, if Centre County does not
get the Banner.
"The Defrauding Handbill."
The Editors of the Watchman, in an arti
cle -entitled as above, do DEDY that any such
lying handbill, detracting from the character
•of Col. CHrtin, was ever published in their
office. Do thyself no harm, OH! Saiith. —
Put thyself to no trouble to retract or dehy.
It makes not a particle of difference where it
was published. Every person knew it to be
false, but supposed it to come from your of
fice, BECAUSE it was in character with your
paper, or some other O'oriee you did circulate
through your Imv.l machine.
But don't, Smith, we beseeoh you, do not
retract. A lie well stuck to, somebody says,
i ae good as the truth, and so we presume
you thought when you kept reiterating the
"Double Skull story," after it had been hon
orably retracted by the Berichter.
Smith, don't retract. Why Bhould you ?
Why deny anything? Your paper, your
handbills, are all of a piece, and of .course,
harmless. Why retract, when that retrac
tion can make it no better ? For there is an
other old adage that says "a liar ia not to be
lieved when bs does tell the truth." No in
sinuations, Smith, of course not. Only if we
were in your place we would not retract.
Dcrn't do it, Smith.
Mass Meeting- atsLina & McCoy's Works.
A mass meeting was held at Linn and
McCoy's works on Friday evening lust which
was well attended. The Wide Awakes from
Curtin's works, from the Forgo, Milesburg
end the Bellefoi-te Wide Awakes accompa
nied by the Beilefunte Brass Band were
present. Jas. Alexander presided, assisted
by A number of Vice Presidents. Aiter an
organization was had Jas. S. Bribbia was
called to the stand, NOD proceeded to address
the meeting, After spealiug half an hour
•he gave way to Col. Browu, who made a
short speech. Mr. Parteridgo made the clo
sing speech. The enthusiasm was very great
and every thiLg neems to indicate that our
-.vote will be largely iuoieased in Boggs.
The Canvass.
We see that our friends of Clearfield Co.,
ibavo called a series of meetings announced
us to speak at Congrenß Hill on Wednesday
21st. At Karthaue OP Thursday Nov. Ist.
At Kylertowu on Friday Nov, 2d. We are
sorry that the announcements came so late ;
as it is we cannot attend any of the above
meetings, having made arrangements. We
will be in fluntington on Wednesday in
Blairsville on Thursday, at Latrobe on Fri
day in Pittsburg on Saturday, and Philadel
phia on Monday. Had we read the notice of
■our Clearfield friends at our earlier date, we
would gladly have attended their meetings.
S&" J. II- Stover, Esq., and Col. W. W.
Brown, addressed a large meeting in the
Loop, on Tuesday evening last.
Secession
We observe that a correspondent of the
World state* that an Agent privately sent to
the President from the South says that Geor
gia and Alabama will certainly secede from
the Union within forty days after the elect
tion of Lincoln is known. Who believes that
kind of talk, or who cares ? If any portion
of the Union is not content to submit to the
election of a President,constitutionally made,
the sooner they are out of the Union the.bet
ter. But this disunion sentiment is humbug.
It is the stock in trade of a class of politi
ticians who wish to frighten people into sub
mission to tbeir slave propaganda schemes.
We believe the good sense of the Ameri
can people will be expressed through the bal
let box on the Geo of November next without
regard to this " sheet iron thunder"' manu
factured at the South, for the purposes of in
timidation, Jhe only effectual method of
wiping out these di.-union sentiments is to
elect Abraham Lincoln, President who will
administer the Goyernment faithfully to all
parts of our common country, and who will
teawh" the fire-eaters that secession is as dan
gerous now as was nullificauon under the
lead of Calhoun.
Jollification at Bealsburg.
On last Wednesday evening the booming
of the cannon announced, at an early hour,
thlt the long expected jollification at Boals,
burg had really commenced. The people
from the ccuntry soon began to gather into
town, a largo bonfire was kindled 'n the Di
amond, the Wide Awakes turned out and
attracted much attention. After parading
the streets they drew up in front of Dr. Hun
ter s residenco to bear the speeches.
James S. Brisbiu was the first speaker.—
He paid his compliments to the administra
tion of Mr. Buchanan in a speech of about
an hour in length. Dr. Hunter then spoke
for a short time, after he had conclude! Dr.
Fisher was called upon, but the Doctor de
clined speaking.
The rejoicing Vas kept up until a late
hour, and at times the town was brilliant
with fire-ba'ls. A fight occurred during the
evening but luckily uo one was seriously in
jured.
Remember !
Remember that on the 6th of November
one week from last Tuesday, a President of
the United States ia to be elected. For
whomsoever of the candidates Pennsylvania
casts her vote on that day, that one will be
successful. Hence, men ol the Keystone
state, the necessity for our actioD, We want
to elect Abraham Lincoln of Illinois. By
his election we want to secure the ascenden
cy of Republican principles in the nation,
and our word for it we will.
Up theD, and to work. Let not a man ba
flagging in the ranks. We have every thing
to gain t>y a victory. The voice of Pennsyl
nia wi l"f>r-'potential in the triumph. So up,
men of the Republic&n party, fire into
enemy once more, and wtth victory perched
upon your banners, you will witness the
inauguration to the Presidency of Abraham
Lincoln on the 4th of March next.
" Beheld your Conqueror."
The Editors of tho Watchman, true to their,
iustincts, and character for misrepresenta
tion and falsehood, put language in the
mcuth of Col. Curtin that he Eever uttered.
The Governor made a speech at the jubilee
on Thursday e-v-oning, and did say "Behold
your Conqueror," but ho did not use it as
the Editors say he did. Nor did h6, at any
time ia his speech, say, "To my opponents
aud traducers, 1 have you under my feet,
t£'c., &c." In short, as the Watchman re
ports it, there is no truth in it, and 6very
honest man, of both parties, who heard the
Col's, soesch, will corroborate us when we
say that Col. Curtin did not, at any time
use such language or anything like it in ref
erence to the Democratic party. We expect
to publish a full report of Col. Curtin's
speech, and therefore we will say no more at
nreeent.
We repeat it, that Deilefonto has been dis
graced by the lowest character of black
guardism aod that by a reckless Black Re
publican jubilee.— Democratic Watchman,
Oct. 18:b, 1860.
We repeat it Messrs, Editors of the Watch
man that when you penned the above lan
guage you knew you were penning a false
hood, what every man in Be'lefonte knows to
be a falsehood. In 1866, when the Demo
crats elected their whole ticket, such a scene
of Blackguardism and regular low rowdyism,
was never witnessed in this town, The
"Blaek Republican jubilee 'in Bellefonte was
a genteel gathering when compared with the
Democratic jubilee in 1856. Messrs, Editors
why will you persist in being guilty of will
ful lying.
Oregon all Sight.
The lesult of the Senatorial election in Or
egon has already been made known in near
ly every village of the land, by telegraph.
Edward D. Baker, Republican, elected to fill
a vacancy, will take his seat immediately.—
Mr. Baker was once a Whig Congressman
from Illinois, and served in the Mexican war
wuh the rank of Colonel. Of late years he
has been a prominent Republican, both in
California aod Oregon. Hie colleague, J.
W. Neemith, is a Douglas, .democrat, an old
resident of Oregon, and held the office of ter
ritorial marshal under Mr. Pierce. We be
lieve he also held an office in the Indian bu
reau, uuder Mr. Buchanan, from which he
was ousted through Gen. Lane's influence ;
he now ousts Gon. Lane from his warm seat
iu the Senate.
THE HEALTH OF GOVERNOR CURTIN. —It
gives us great pleasure to be able to acnouce
that the bealth of Gov. Curtin has so far im
proved as to permit him to leave our City,
which he does at nine o'clock this morning.
It is not surprising and after baviog made
so gallant a canvass as be did, traversing
through and speaking in every county of the
State, he should become exhausted and de
bilitated, but it is nevertheless gratifying to
know that his recovery is now certain. Gov
ernor Curtin will make a short visit to some
friends in the East for a few days, after
wbioh he will return to his home at Belle
hnte.~-J > hiladelphia News.
"SP'SSnES E>3gSICOMA B S"
Remember!
That every Pennsylvanian who votes for
Abraham Lincoln, contributes his share of
encouragement to the productions of his
State, her great iron and coal resources. By
the acts of a Democratic Senate, encouraged
and abetted by a Democratic Administration
these resources have been materially injured
and crippled. Instead of using the iron from
our native hills, we adopt the iron from
Wales and Scotland, because it i 3 brought
into the market at such rates as to render the
competition of our manufacturers ruinous.—
By this very act of legislation, the defeat of
an adequate Tariff by a Democratic Senate,
thousands of industrious men are now pining
in idleness. By such a policy the country
h'as beeu drained of millions of Jollaia, to
pay for material from abroad to construct
immense lines of railroad, which could have
been supplied at home. This draining of
capital has had its influence on every'branch
of trade, to the injury of agriculture and
credit, and the utter prostration of the finan
ces of individuals and communities.
That every Pennsylvanian who votes for
Abraham Lincoln, votes to sustain that poli
cy of freedom which was declared by the
Declaration of Independence, and further en
sured and secured by the Constitution of the
United States. The spread of slavery to ter
ritory now free would involve tha prosperity
and development of every inch of la*id on
which the polluting influence of slavery has
never been displayed. It would affect it
value in the market, which is another object
of the slave power, in order to get possession
of fhe territory of the country. By the in
troduction of slavery and the defeat of tne
Homestead, they at once become masters of
the soil, by making all local laws of such an
odious character as to exclude free while
settlers, banish free white laborers and me
chanics, and tolerate as tillers of that soil,
only those who go and come at the bidding
of a master and wear a slave's chains.
That every Pennsylvanian who votes
against Abraham Lincoln, directly opposes
protection to labor. He cannot vote for eith
er of the other three candidates, without giv
ing a direct vote for free trade, the extension
of slavery to all the territory of the country,
and the openirg of the slave trade in every
port on our Atlantic and Pacific coasts. If
ho votes for John C, Breckinridge, he votes
directly for slavery, lie will £ote for the
slavery notions of Jeff Davis, who, as his rec
ognized friend and trumpeter, has proclaim
ed John C. Breckinridge to be the candidate
of the slave interest, the South and the dia
solution of the Union- If he votes for Ste
phen A. Douglas, hfc will be endorsing free
trade in its worse shape, by exhausting the
wealth of the country, by depressing its Is
bor and neglecting its resources. The doc
trine of Douglas on the subject of protection
is of that character of masterly ind ; fference
which distinguishes his notions in regard to
slavery, indifferent whether it is voted up or
voted dowu. If ho votes for John Bell, he
will be encouraging a negative policy to neu
tralisa all the interests of labor, to give up
right for wrong, only to seeure what cow.
ards call harmony and what knaves recog
nise as plunder.
No plainer language need be employed to
express the real merits of the issue dividing
all tha factions in the country from the or
ganization of the Republican party. Is is
labor contending for progress, liberty essay
ing to dispense it 3 blessings alike in every
latitude North aud South, and a desire to in
crease our securities by protecting home in
dustry, which is after all the greatest safe
guard of free institutions. If the people of
Pennsylvania desire to see such a policy put
in successful operation, they will vote for
Abraham Lincoln. If they desire to see the
interests of labor .promoted bv the enact
ment of laws guaranteeing it fair aDd liber
al protection, and by such protection, the rev
enues of the country increased, they will vote
lor Abraham Lincoln. To this it is now re
solved, either to vote for Abraham Lincoln
and secure to labor its protection and liber
ty its promulgation, or casting these aside,
vote for one of the faction and sectional can
didates opposed to Lincoln, and assist to es
tablish tho prestige of slavery and the influ
ence of free trade forever in the policy of
this government. The people of Pennsylva
nia must deeide theso issues for themselves.
It is for them to declare whether their -re
sources shall be rejected and depressed, or
whether through a well directed, encouraged
and protected industry, they shall be recog
nized as part of the wealth and strength con
tributed to sustain the government.— Har*
rtsuurg Telegraph.
Tha Tariff,
It should bo borne in mind that every par
ty, except the one suppoiting Lincoln, is
committed to the doctrines of free trade. —
Both factions of the Democratic party en
dorse the Cincinnati platform, which con
tains the following resolution:
"The time has come for the people of the
United States to declare themselycs in favor
of free seas and progressive free trade
throughout the world, aud. by solemn mani
festations, to place their moral influence at
the side of their successful example."
The 801 l and Everett party endorses, by
its coalitions, as well as by its declarations,
the Democratic party, which stands on the
platform containing the above plank. These
are the factions which prate of protection in
Pennsylvania.
Fifteenth Congressional District.
The official rote in this district for mem*
ber of Congress is as followe :
Ilale. K. Fleming, D.
LycomiDg county, 3,479 3,116
Clinton ' 1,726 1,707
Centre " 3,162 2,830
Alifflin '• 1 753 1,457
Sullivan ' 386 545
I'otter • 1,419 572
11.925 10 227
10 227
Hale over Fleming, 1,693
J6©° A grand mass meeting of the people
of Westmoreland County, will be held at La
trobe on Friday, the 2nd of Noy. Hon. J.
Covode, Hon. J. M. Kirkpatrick, of Pitts
burg, Edgar Cowan and J. S. Brisbin, arc
announced as speakers.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE BATTLE OF VOLTURNO.
Defeat of the Neapolitans.
5,000 MEN KIKLKD -5,000 TA
KEN PRISONERS.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct 23.
The mail steamship City of Washington,
which left Liverpool, Wednesday, the 10th,
via Qaeenstown 11th, passed Capo Race at
7 o'clock this evening, and was intercepted
by the news yaeht of the associated press.
The dates by the city of Washington are
four days later than pr Arabia.
The steamship Jura, from New York ar
rived at Liverpool on the 9th.
Details of the battle of Volturno have been
received. It was a most protracted and
bloody struggle, but the Neapolitan army
was finally driven back in great disorder to
the fortress of Capua, with an estimated loss
of over three thousand men killed, besides
five thousand taken prisoners. The forces Of
Garibaldi lost from twelve hundred to two
thousand men. No movements have taken
place since the battle, up to the latest advi
ces.
The position of affairs in the papal states
remains without any change of movement.
&3T" The Advertisement of Messrs. Hunt
&Co., of Philadelphia, under the caption of
" Handsome Women," will attract the at
tention of our lady readers. Their Adver
tisement sets forth that they are Perfumers
to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and at the
late bridal ceremony of the Princess Royal,
presented a magnificent case of these Per
fumes to the Princess ; in which were inclu
ded all of the above-named exquisite toilet
goods, manufactured expressly for the ladies.
The Company guarantee " The Bloom of
Roses" to give a roseat hue to the cheeks
that will bo permanent for years, without
injury to the skin.
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.-In to day's
paper will be found the advertisement of
LINDSEY'SIAIPROYED BLOOD SEAROII
EP, a medicine which has risen more rapid
ly in public favor than ever invented or dis
covered, and which has effected more per
manent cures of desperate cases than any
remedial agent ever brought before the pub
lic- Every person afflicted should supply to
one of the Agents for a circular and give the
medicine a trial. If it does not euro or
afford relief, the money in all cases will be
refunded.
jygg* We trust our Irier.ds in every town
ship in the County will take measures to
send in the returns on next Tuesday night
as soon as the votes are counted. Whether
Lineoln gets a thousand majority or not in
this county, we want to tell the world of it
Wednesday evening—ami we can do it if the
returns all get here by Wednesday noon.—
Will not our friends help us to do it, and
carry the printed returns back with them
Wednesday eyening ?
"OLD Ans"' GOING TJ SPEAK —As Messrs.
Breckinridge and Douglas havo taken the
stump, Mr. Lincoln's friends have concluded
to make an appointment for him. He will
address his fellow-citizens of all parlies, from
tho east portico of the Capitol, at Washing
ton City, on the 4'h day of March next, at 1
o'clock, P. M. All are invited to attend.
STOP IT. — Our friend Palemon John sends
us pooriy printed copies of the Columbia lle
publican. We read your paper, John, we
do. Don't send us bad copies any more, but
give us a clean sheet, so that we cau read it
without our glasses.
A JNTotico to put cn Trout Boors.
BY THE BAUD OF TOWER HALL.
Peddlers, take especial notice !
"lis no matter what you sell—
We are sick of ''wire pullers,"
And you musn't pull our bell!
We've a girl to do the housework,
But her work is never o'er;
For, from dawn till dark, she's busy,
Kunning to and from the door.
Cry your wares, in tones of thunder !
Of their merits loudly si; g !
Let you voices Ring with discords ;
But our beil you inusn't ring I
Bridget, arrn'd with hru.-h and bucket,
nlust her scrubbing oft repeat,
Or our steps wou>d soon be hurried
'Neath tfie mud from peddler's feet!
Brooms and matches, tapes and ribbonj,
Needles, hooks-and-eyes, and pins,
Small potatoes, specked tomatoes,
Oysters, clams, and meatless shins,
At our doors are daily oEfer'd
By a never-tiring hand ;
And our Bridget sings in sorrow,
" Would I were in Dixey's land !"
Peddler's, if you have a conscience,
You will let our ball be still;
Should you ding-dong, ding-dong, ding it,
You will surely Bridget kill.
If you have to live by peddling,
From a basket or a cart,
Do tot ring our bell for Bridget,
For such ringing wrings her heart
" Live and let live !" is tl e motto
Which should be the guide of ail;
It is one that's ever heeded
At the mammoth To wan HALL !
.Bennett .sells at small advances,
And the money's worth he gives—
Thus he lives on modest profits,
And he lets his patrons live !
A large and complete asshrtment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, adapted to the wants of all
classes, in prices, styles and sizes. Every arti
cle sold is substantially made, a price being paid
for making, sufficient to ensure perfect workman
ship. Every man or boy, whatever may be his
size, taste, rr peculiarity, can be suited from our
stock, in fabric, fit, and price !
BENNETT & CO.
518 Market St. between Fifth and Sixth sts.
Apr. 26,-1860.—1y.
Millinery Goods.
ALARGF and splendid assortment of Millinery
Goods has just been received at the S tore of
JtS. E. //. G RADIUS.
Among other things, may be found a fine assort
ment of
VEL YE T, SIL K AND STB A W BONNETS,
purchashed in the city, and trimmed in the latest
and most fashionable styles;
Having employed a first class milliner from the
City she leels prepared to execute all orders with
which she may be favored.
ALSO :
Whitman's best oandies for sale
MRS. E. H. GRAFIUS.
Bellefonte, Nov. Ist—'6o; tf.
MARRIICD.
On tbo 18th ult., by Rev. M. P Crosth
waite, Mr. Wm. L> Kreps and Mies Chris
tina Benner, all of Ferguson twp.
On the 25th ult., by Rev. N. Shaffer, Mr.
J. S. Barnhart, and Miss Masdie G. Durst,
of Pennsvailey.
"What ! another Editor gone ? Yes, gone,
married. Well, this is a strange world;
everybody will get married, then why not
editors ? Certainly no man needs a cem
painion to 6hare his troubles and vexations
more than an editor, and no one can apw
preeiate a good wife more highly than he—
Then, Mr. Barnbart, you have done nobly;
we like your example aDd we —•. When
editors get married they never forget the
poor toiliDg devils who print their thoughts
and send them through the world. Mr. B.
sent U3 a fine large cake, for which favor
thank him heartily. May happiness be bis
portion.
NEW GOODS.— Mte. E. Grafflus has return
ed from the city with a very fine lot of mil
linery goods. Ladies eall and see.
m-> —Tin —■■■■—■ I in
DIKD.
In Stonnstown, Wednesday, Oct. 13th,
William J. Stein, infant son of Martin and
Elizabeth Houser, aged one year, six months
and fourteen days.
Liftlo Willie has gone to tbe spirit land.
God plants some jewels in this world that
are too bright and pure to bear fruit in the
atmosphere of time, and ere the cold winds
of an unfeeling world blow too mightily upon
them be gathers them home, to that land
where sickness, sorrow, pain and death, are
felt and feared no more.
How hard to hear the stroke that tears a
loved one from a mother's arms, and consigns
its little body to the cold and silent grave.—
But! weep not, mother; God doeth all
thiDga well; little Willie is now a bright
winged cherubim, be sits with a golden harp
at the foot of the great white throne and sings
the song-of Jeeus and the lamb.
"Weep not for your babo, who is calia it repose,
Beneath the green turf of tho mouud ;
Who peacefully sleeps his sweet endlers sleep,
Down, dee p in the cold, silent grave.
PAY YOUR, LICENSE
MERCHANTS, and all others, who have
not yet paid their License, are hereby
respectfully invito to pay up between this
time and the Nov., Court. By so doiDg you
will save trouble and cost. After that time
they will certainly be placed in the hands ol
the proper officer for collection.
W. W. BROWN.
Treasurer of Centre Co.
Bellefonte, Nov. 1, '6o.—tc.
Pi.OCLAMATION FOR TIIE ELECTION OF
ELECTORS OF A PRESIDENT AND
"VICE PRESIDENT of tho UNITED STATES.
WHEREAS, By AN Act of the General Assernl lv
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and tho
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 ELECTOR"- of Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States. —
Now therefore, I, THUS. McCOY, High Shciff of
Centra county, in pursuance of the duty enjoim d
on me by the act above referred to and the said
supplement thereto, do this my proclama
tion, giving notice to the Ireemcn of fail! county
qualified to vote for members of the General As
sembly, tc meet at their several election districts
on TUESDAY the sixth day of November next,
then and there between tho 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 General
Election, are requested to attend and perform the
alike duties and he subject to alike penalties for
neglect of duty or mi-conduct as they shall be lia
ble at said General Election.
The Electors of the county of Centre will
take notice that- tho 'said General eleoiion
will be held at the following places :
For the twp. of Haines, at the Public
House of John Russel, iu the town of Aa
ronsburg.
For the twp. of IJalfiaoon at the school
House in Wa-kerville.
For the twp. of Taylor at the School House
near Hannah furnace.
For the twp. of Miles at the Schcol House
in the town of Rebersburg.
F< r the twp. of Potter at the house of Geo.
Otcnkirk, Potter's Fort.
FJT the twp. of Gregg at the house of the
late Jonas Musser. dee'd.
For the twp ol Ferguson, at the School house
in Pins Grove.
For the tup. of Harris at the School house
in Goalsburg.
For the twp. ol Patton at the House of Pe
ter Murray,
For the Borough of Bellefonte and Spring
twp. at the Court House in said Borough.
For the twp. of Walker at the School house
in Hublersburg.
For the twp. of Howard at the house of Mrs.
Eliza Tipton.
For the twp. of Rush at tie School house io
Philipeburg.
For the twp. of Snowshoe at the School
honfe near the bouae of Samuel Aaky.
For the twp. of Marion at the School house
in Jacksonville.
For the borough of Milesburg and Boggs
twp. at the School bouse in said borough.
For the twp. of liuston at the former place
of holding elections.
For the twp. of Penn at the bouse of Wm.
L. Musser.
For tho twp. of Liberty at tho Scbool house
in Eagleville.
For the twp. of Worth at the School house in
Port Matilda.
For ihe twp. of Benner at the Court house in
'the Borough ofßellefoote.
For the twp. of Union at the School house in
UnioLviHe.
For the twp. of Burnside at ihe house of
Mrs. Loy.
For the twp. of Curtin at tho School house
of Robert ManD.
NOTICE I S FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN, That all
persons except Justices cf the Peace, who shall
hold any office or appointment of trust, under the
■ Government of the United S'atet, or of this State,
or of any incorporated district, whether a co mm s
sioned officer or agent, who is or shall be employ
ed under the Legislative, Executive or Judicial
departments of this State or of the United States,
or any city or incoiporated district, and also that
every member of Congress and Slate Legislature,
and of the common and select council of any city,
or commissioner of any incorporated district, are
by law incapable of holding or exercising, at the
same time, the office or appointment of Judge,ln
spector or Clerk, ot any election of this Common
wealth ; and that no Inspector, Judge, or other
officer of any such electiin shall be 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 Bellefonto, on the first
Friday next after the siad first Tuesday ot Novem
ber then and there to do those things required of
them by law.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Belli-fonte,
this 4th day of October, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred aud sixty, and of
the Independence of the Uuited .States, the
Eighty-fifth. THOB. McCOY, Sheriff.
THE MARKETS.
BRLLKFOKTH, NOV., 1, 1860
White Wheat, por bushel SI.IO @ $1.15
HeJ, do SI.OO @ sl.lO
Rye, do 60
Corn, do 50
Oats, by weight, do 28
Barley, do 02
Buok wheat, do 50
Clover Seed, do 5 50
Potatoes, do 50
Lard, per pound 10
Bcon, do 10
Tallow, do 12$
Butter, do 10
Eggs, per dozen, 10
Plaster, ground, per ton, 10.00
CLEBFIRI.D, NOV., 1.
Buckwheat bushel 75 : Ryo p bushel $1.00;
Oats busheloO ; Corn bushel 1.00 ; Flour,
Sup. Fine, ip bbl. $7 00 ; Extra bbl. $7-50; ex
tra family bbl. SB.OO ; Butter 18 ets ; Eggs Iji
dozen 12 cts.
LOCK HAVEN, NOV. 1.
Wheat Flour. $ bbl. Corn Meal, t(3 100
lbs, $1.75@1.87; White wheat, bus., $1.28;
Bed wheat SI.IS; Rye, COots; Corn 75 cts ; Oats
40 cts; Cloverscod $4.00 ; Butter lb ll@ldcts;
Tallow 10@12 cts ; Lard 10@12cts; Eggs dez.
14@16 cts.
LEWISTOWN, Nov. 1.
White wheat tp bush. $1.23 ; Red $1.13; lia*-
ley ip bush. 60cts ; Corn (p bush. sacts ; Oats p
busb. 25cts ; Buckwheat ip bush. 50ots; Clover
seed p bush. $5.00: Timothysecd $1.75; Lewis
town Extra Flour, tp 100, $3.50 ; Extra $3.00 ;
Butter, good, p lb 15cts; Lard 12c*.s ; Eggs p
doz. 10 cts Potatoes, new, tp bushel, 30 cts.
LINDSEY'S IMPROVED
Blood Bearclier !
A STANDARD MEDICINE
For tbe speedy, radical, and effectual cure of ALL
DISEASES arising from IMPURI
TY OF Tll'E BLOOD.
rPEIS medicine has wrought the most
J- miraculcus cures in desperate cases of
Scrofula, I Cancerous Formation,
Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the face, J Sore Eyes,
Old, Stubborn Ulcers, | Scald liead,
Tetter Affections, I Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, | Costiveness,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases, Goneral Debility,
Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits, Foul Stoiuach.
Ftmale Complaints, and all Diseases having
their origin in an impure state of Blood.
The abovo is a portvait of David McCroary of
Napier township, who, on the 31st day of Aug.,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Goroly that he
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three physi
cians of Bedford county, and by Hr. Newton of
tho Electric College in Cincinnatti, for a period
of nearly eight months, notwithstanding which,
his lip, nose and a portion of his left cheek were
entirely eaten away ! He had given up nil hope,
when he heard of tbe " Blood Searcher," and was
induced to try it. Four bottles cured him, and
although sadly disfigured, there is no question
but what this invaluable medicine saved his life.
The full particulars of this case may bo seen in a
circular, which can bo had of any of tho Agents.
We also iefer to the case of Nancy Bleakney, of
Eldertewn, Armstrong county Pa., cured of Scrof
ula after being unable to got out of bed for three
years.
To'the case of a lady in Ansoasvillo, C-iearfield
county, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in its
worso form.
To the case of George Meisel, residing in Carl
town, Cambria county, Pa., who was so badly af
flicted wiih Cancer that it eat his entire nose off,
and his case was worse, if possible, than Mc-
Creary's.
Tho particulars of these casas—ev ry one of
which was cured by the use of the Blood Searcher
—may also be found in a cirbular to be had of
any of the Agents.
R. M. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near
the Pa. Railroad Depot, Hi Uidaysburg, Pa.
Dr. Geo. H. Kaysor, Wholesae Agent, x*itts
burg, Pa.
FOR SALE AT the following named p'aces iu
Centre county :
J. Harris A Co., Dellefonte; Farm School storo;
Wilson AL. ve, Ilalfmotm; I). IToUser A Son,
Plumville Mills ; Geo Jaolt A Co., Boalsburg ;
J. A J. Shaffer, Madisonburg; H. P. Pontius,
i Zion ; Wm. Allison, Jr., Jacksonville; Robt. I).
(Jammings, Port Matilda; Ba'sor Weber, How
ard; Petor Murray, Buffalo Run; H. Brown, Hu
blersburg; C. W. Kyman, Milesburg; Rhule A
Heesman, Mi'lheim; Frank A Wolf, Rebersburg ;
T. Wolf A Son, Wolf's Store; W. Wolf, Contra
Hall; It. H. Duncan, Spring Mills; J. Boozer A
Co., Potters' Mills ; J. H. llabn, Churehvilte.
Nov. 1, 1 SGt*.—Gm.
To Tlio liaclies,
OTINT'S "Bloom of Hoses." A rick
11 and e'egant color for the cheeks and lips.—
It will not wash or rub ojjf, and when once applied,
remains durable for years. The tint is so rich
and natural, that the closest scrutiny fails to de
tect its use. Can be removed by leuian juice tnd
will not injure the skin. This is a new praration,
used by the celebrated Court Beautios of London
and Paris. Mailed l'roe, in bottles, rvith direc
tions for use, for SI.OO
HUNT'S "COURT TOILET POWDER," imparts a
i dazzling whiteness to the complexion, as is unlike
anything elso used for this purpose. Mailed free
for 50 cents.
HUNT'S " BRITISH BALM," removes tan, freck
les, sunburn and all eruptions of the skin. Mailed
free for 50 cts.
HUNT'S " IMPERIAL POMADE" for the hair,
strengthens and improves Us growth, keeps itfrom
falling off, and is warranted to make the hair curl.
Mailed free for SI.OO
HUNT'S "PEARL BEUTIFIER " for the teeth and
gums, cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens the
gums, purities the breath effectually, preserves the
teeth and p,events toothache. Mailed free for SI.OO.
HUNT'S " BKIDVL WREATH PERFUME," a double
extract of orange blossoms and cologne. M„ led
free for SI.OO.
This exquisite perfume was first used by the
Princess Royal of England, on her marriage.—
Messrs. Hunt St, Co., presented the Princess with
an elegant case of Perfumery, (in which all of the
above articles were included) in handsome cut
glass with gold stoppers, valued at SISOO, partic
ulars of which appeared in ths public prints.
All the above articles sent free, by express, for
$5.00. Cash can either accompany the order, or
be paid to the express agent on delivery of goods.
HUNT A CO.
Perfumers to the Qaeen.
Jlecjent St., London. Sansom St., Phil'a., Pa.
For rale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
yssß- The Trade Supplied.
Nov. 1, 1800. ly.
IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS T. ALEXANDER.
MITCHELL & ALEXANDER.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTB PENNA.
Raving associated themselves in the practice
of law, will a'ten I promptly to ail business en
trusted to their care
Office in the Arcade. __ [Nov? 1,'60. —tf.
EDER, CIiMMiNGS & CO.,
LOCK Haven and Tyrone Daily -Line of Sta
ges, leave Loch iiaveu at 5 o'clock, A. M.,
arrive at Bellefonte at 1 2 o'clock. Leave Belle
fonte at 12J o'clock, arrive at Tyrone at 6 o'clock
P. M. Leave Tyrone at 11 A. M., arrive at Bclle
fonte at 4 o'clock, P. M„ leave Bellcfonte for Lock
Haven at 4 P. M., and arrive at 11 P. M.
July Id, —1850.
Orphans' Court Sale
BY virtue of un order of ti r Or
Court of Centre ccuntj. will l-e • ?
to Public Sale rn the premises in Unienvu. .
on Saf unlay, tire 17th of November, the fof
lowing described property beiDg tbe Real i
tate of B. F, Weidner, dee'd, to wit: A oev
tain lot or parcel of ground wu!> buiMi: .
tbereon erected, in (be Borough of UnionviUo.
; bounded and described os ioliowb; R.\;,io'
| ning at the corner of Chestnut and (.vNts
: Streets, and running up Chestnut Srr^.ro 6b
i feet to A. P. Heller's lo;, thenco by • id lot
I 120 feet to an Ailey, ther,ce by tbe said Al
j ley 60 feet to Centra Street, and thenco by
! Centre Street to the place of begin ciog
TERMS:—One half the purchase ; . cey
: on conlirjoation of the Sale, the resit uu is
. one year thereafter with interest, to be . .-
I cured bjtßoad and Jlertwasa.
JASON KIF.K, AtU.V
Unicnviile, Oct. 25ib. 1860—ts.
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtus of an order of tho Orphans' Con-, f
Centre county, will be exposed to public
S at the Court House in the Borough of Belle*"'-',"e
; on MONDAY the 20th of NOVEMBER, litid '
! 1 o'clock, P. M., tho following desreibod prows, • r
I bituatc in llowardville, belonging to the est** > of
; Martha A. Donaghy, dee'd-, bounded zs fo!!-> -s,
| viz : On the South by tbe public road leading i .u
: Lock Haven to Milesburg, on the West by a fcar
foot alley, on tho North by an alley Iff feet w'.i-.
and on the hast by a lot of Wm. Ntff, contoi 'lag
ose quarter of an acre, said lot being 40 feet front
ing on tbe public road loading from Lock liavoa
to F'ilesburg, ".ad about 3uo feet deep.
XERMS.—Cash on confirmation of sale.
JNO. W. HAYS, Adm'r.
Oct. 25, '6o.—ts.
STRAY.— Cau>o to tho residence of rhs
subscriber ou or about the Ist day of
Oct. 1860. ODO white yearling steer,
I red ears, soma red spots on the body. N i
, marks on ears, the owner is hereby no :fleu
I to cotne forward, proye property, pav cix.r-
I ges, otherwiso it will be disposed of as the
law provides. A. 51. ELDEA
Half Aloon Oct. 25. '6o—3t.
A UDITORS NOTICE.—The uudersi "it 1
jd|L aDd Auditor appointed by the Orp'...
j Court ef Cenire County to distribute tr.s
money in the hand of the Administrator
Elizabeth Oroye, deceased, have appoir.-i
Thursday tbe 22d day of Noyember to uU; •
In that duty at his office ia Bellefonoo, all
those interested can attend.
R. G. Durham
Oct. 25, GO. —-it.
BARBARA GORDON,)
it I
DAVID GORDON. J
IN the Court of Common Pleas forth* county
of Centre, August Term, 1860, No. . Gr
uerof publication iu Divorce. Returnable fourth
iloaday in November, 1660,
THOS. McCOY, Sheriff.
Oct. SJ, IB6o.— tc.
LAST NOTlCE.—Having closed up
business I desire all persona know..
themselves indebted to me to call and ecVio
their accounts immediately.
R D. CUM-MING-8.
Oct. 25, '6o—4t.
Orphan's Court Sale.
BY virtue of no order of the 0-phau's Court of
Centre county, will be exposed to Path'.
Sale ( n the premises in Port Matilda, on SATE
DAY, the 24th cf NOVEMBER, at 10 o'clock A
M., of said day, the following described prop cc,j
being the P.eal Estate of John Reamer, dec'J.. to
wit: -l wo certain lots of grcund in said tow-,
bounded es follows, viz : On the East by let of
D. Cummings, ou oho West by lands of flume
Son, on tho North by the xatac, ami on the Soa.h
fionting on tho Fhiiipsburg and Glada Turnp.kw
Road, on which is erected a goad Two Story fr.'.
Dwelling House, Stable, Blacksmith Shop an I
other , onthuildidgs. Said lot containing ole fuuri"
ol an aei a move or less.
TERMS : —One half of tho purchase money c-.
confimatlon of Sale,.aud the residue in one year
thereafter with iateiest to be'secured bo Bond n '
Mortgage. A. R. BARLOW,
Adm rot John Beatuet.
Halfmoon, Oct, 18.'6 o.—ts;
New Store at Pleasant Gap."
THE subscriber would resp "ctftilly in
-L form the citizens of Cenre county that La
has just received and opened ou outiro new stock
ol ft 11 and winter goods consistia•' of
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING. DRY GOOD 3,
GROCERIES, ic. '
I also have on hauus a good supply of
Boots A Shoes, Hats A Cap-, Fancy De
laines A Merinoes, Ladies Firs, Hoods, Scaru
Cloths, Fancy Coves, KUives, Breast
Pins, Ac., Ac., Ac.,
all of whieh.he witl soil as low and even lower
than con le had anywhere else.
J. I*l. CAMPBELL,
rioasant Gap. Oct, 13, '69.—tf.
WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVER WARE.
YJ.r E would respectfully inform our friends,
V / pavrons, and tho public generally, that wo
have now in store and offer wholesa'e and retail
at the lowest cash prices, a largo and very choico
slock of
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
of every variety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work and other
Je.welry, mado to order, at short nodco.
All Goods warranted to be as represented.
N. B.—l articular attention given to ihe repair
ing of Watches and Jewelry of every description
STAUFFER A KARLEY,"
No. 622 Market street, south side, Phil'a.
Oct. 18. 1860—3a.
PINE GEOVE ACADEMY" AND SEMINARY.
J. E. THOMAS, A. M., Principal,
I'IIE Eighteenth Session of this institution will
open W Nov. 7th, 1860. Send for a
catalogue. L Oct, 18. '6O —4t.
IVTEW RESTAURANT^
I.T 11. H. Stom?,
has splendidly fitted up a new Restaurart at tho
corner of Allegheny and Bistop streets, where
the hungry and thyse that tnirst, can find tho
necessaries wherewith to keep the body mov
ing and refreshed. In his establishment, all kinds
of vegetables of 'he season, the earliest in mar
ket, caw be had at tha most reasonable prices.—
Chicken Soup, Spring Chickens, Tnpo, Sardines,
Oysters and Com Soup always on band. Fresh
lunch every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. It is
the intention of the proprietor to make this the
s'ar Saloon of the town, and he respectfully solic
its the patroarve of tbe public.
Bellefonte, Oct. 4, 1660.—3t.
HUGH B. BRISBEN,
§rnggist,
MANUFACTURER OF
EXTRA LIQUOR COLORING,
I V. IV. Cor. Third &'Poplar ttrtch,
Termt Cash ] Philadelphia.
Oct. 3, 1860.—1y.
"TYT"ANTED.—4OO t 4.000 acres of unimprov
fV ed lands in Centre county, in exchange
for merchandise, oy improved city property in
Philadelphia. Address W. H. MJTCHEIA., NO.
718, Race street, Phil'a.
N. B.—the lands will have to be sold at a low
price. [Oct. 4,' CO
IN the Court of Common rieas of the county of
Centre, tbo undersigned appointed an Auditor
t j make distribution of tbe finds in tbe hands of
Thomas McCoy, Sheriff; arising from the sale of
tno real estate of C. W. Lambert, will meet tho
parties interested, at his office in the Borough of
Bellefonte, en Saturday, the 3d day of November
next, A. D., 1860, for the purpose of his appoints
meet. JAS. H. RAN KIN, Auditor.
Oct. 4 T_B—_4t.