The uelhoc . ratic Watchman. BY P. OlitlY MEEK JOE W. FUREY;.%ssoctAtt: Entrgin Terma, $2 per Annum, in Advance. $ BELLNFONTE,. PA • Friday Morning, O9tober 21,1870 Come at Last. the day has The morn I.eginta to appenr. The gohlet ray:. of the sun already illuminate the 0110SY M fr allll_!Liatitif,l4l M tjita m•ettis about to be it:Meted in. slag -merrily in. the the IlettmeFittie tree nnit , nprd . :one.liopernl..,nnfl • expeonn, "ever, , 13W1114 . 11 new ern for the .people . . . At lewst, 'such would:seem to he the proeheev of the hue ele?tiott. From 01l qiiiirters comes the epeerieg 11(48 Doemerittke t timid) end . Railient overthrow, The victors. seems to be cotnplete. Or .enemies, astonished; have lumped in, their onward j, ,ii,.and, nrcluquirltigof theinsel•ves, anxiously,, the wily and wherefore. They .do not seem to ei - miprehenii ,tlist it is the pen. • pli• that have done_ It all. They do , tint seem iii lie aware that their con . • duet in the OA ° has created diAgust and loathing. They attribute to' eve. rything else than their own infamy inc. defeat. - But thei'r own hands have in: de their lied : titpl•nprm it they must &ova. hav - e sown the wind, and to-day tko 4 are gathering • the whirlwind as their harvest.. . Such half been the result. We, who have•so long put our faith in the pen trit.i!ing to thew to right, their own err irgs, litre r0;1: 4 011 to lie Komi of it. For year , . we have expressed our lie- . Ileriu the sober-second thougt. of the people, and our confidenee'has at Inst, 'been viniliente.d. . The good time was long n-coating,_loll, thank* it is. be at last, and' gives prrimise 'that the (attire of. the country shall lie brighter than the past. For this, all thanks. • • . • And now, let the'people take heart, They have rhown what they can do, and heneeforth may rally confidently around the Democratic standard. In • rMreongressional and legislative dia. trios, and in onrr' - ounty, we have been :Imionnly. sneeessfnl; a's Lave likewise our friends in other parts of the Stifle. The nevi; - s is all . grind. Ilespondent ordespairing. We have Wllll he initiators• battle. Let our future victories end forever the reiuicof Radieal. corrupt iom lES That: seems to he the big word now, sinee'the election. "lf," P:1 yfi Mr.Rad lea!, we had only made more vigorous ell'orts; Ti ovlr votos'lNif fill I .... nit;, he enii . per . liPn.ls rrdn't eliP;ifol; (.11;01 orviitlizc4l n filth , del4f.r ; ft' the nigger hadn't voted so early in the morning; 1 . /: ye , . if this, or if dint. or trl he other thing told not occurred, or if his or that had been done, the re , snit would have been ditlerent. Very likely. Butt thrre are.ot her in the Jf the Radieal party shad fulfilled its pledges.; if', had •not vio •lnted every prOmise it made; if it legislated for the laborer instead of the. capitaliet:s flit had not wronged, and ht •' !' . :'cd. robbed, nail oppressed, and ilisgraeed. nn i outraged the white lohnein t ! masses at the country; if , it 11H,1 nutt ernslif ti the hard-fisted toiler talhe tritium!, that the eologtie•seent ed, tax exem Abed bondholder eonlil r..vel in wealth and litxttry;yil, in a word,'it had got the rotes 011ie thous. :Inds of whit,ffien it. lied to and tie e,dved, the result would have been . dir: fereld. • ironld be easier, we imagine; for dereate.t !Indiraliwttr to hide behind in , onm 'crimes and itN niggers, than be nind the little word eleetion In En.linrin i)) nn. miler Detimeratie victory. The Siam volieLPenmeratie by abo u t 2000 mujuritv. am' the Legislature .will ire tip it. the Semite with n Denmeratie mai.ir/ty of right in the !rouse, This result is what made Senator MonTo rofuse to go to London as minister. De'llimight he had better hold o n to his ‘mat in the Senate, as it tarty he the last public position he will ever hold. —Niarslifil Gamow ordered out the United .titiiies marines in !thin to intimidate voters. 'Phis kind or I 111. done in Petins3;lvania, wider the plisillinnions administration d. OM% GEAItY, lint let any federal minion try it on in New York, under (I..vernor 1101"1.31.iN. % Mid Fee whose n ill I.e (19.ngli first. Fowl-est thifit:-..blit—'l'llo Rid ford Gazelle Rooster. The French and Prusidan War Owing to the exeitement of •tiro pa. litienittem paign and the coaSerptebt monopolization of our columns by the. gventsof the canvass, we have for some time said but littib abont the war now raging between Prussia and FrUnce. But that contest still goes on. :Although the Emperor N'Arot,zor is a prismier in the hands of King Wit, ; although litnrshal bielifmtoN, the greatest of the French Generals, was compelled to surrender nt Sedan; alhough the French :armies were routed and` tiernoralizedi and France o‘4rru'n, by the . German troems, the strife yet :continues. -Hundreds of thousands have , wareTeirthe earth 'with their blood; women and children me weeping over.their slain husbands, - fathers, brothers and sons;- dui coun t ryls devastated witlii! fire and st ord. and all the land lain wbe and . desola tion -and :ruin. Btit yet •thi dbmon:of Wei con tinneiimravage and destroy. The Prussian armies are-.now before the walls cof Paris,'and thebombard -went-of- the-great --andl-most4-benuti rio eity in the 'world bits: beguri.' Behind its Massive walls-are over 500,000 arm ed defenders, who swear never to yield. rßefore lbein Stand 650;060 Prussian soldiers, ready to do : the work of de. strnetion and death. This is the position in which:affairs now stand. The Republic of France bidding defiance to a despotic mon archy. And gill King Wria.mt, per. sista, ' Notwithstanding he declared, in the outset bribe war, that he awns not fighting Fiance hut NAPOLEON, he intnnely 'urges on the struggle after NAcm.r.ns is a prisoner and the. Em -_, I Aire overthrown. Who can tell but that Providence has a hand -in this fur some purpose? Already there is a muttering of Repnitlicanism in Ger many. " Revolutions are often -sudden and unexpected, Tt any he_that LI'.M a n d RIAMAYMiI are spinning a mine tier their own destruction. '\Vhom• the gods wish to, destroy, they. first Malt e•nintl.' • The spectacle of . n republican people, behind the walls of their capital city, idddityr defiance to. the nrtned hosts.of deApotism'in defence of th'eir altnrs o nnd and firesides, is a grand one. Such is the spectacle presented by France to; day. 'The world looks on in wonder a n d udmirntiou.• • Another Resignation beticenl Cox, the only really respec hide man, in''point — be ability, in GRANT'S Cabinet, 1" resigned. This was (mused by the President's interfer ence with his tlepartmentdn the: matter of the Appointment of clerks, &c , and til.o by Mr. Cox's refusal to allow his clerks to be "bled" for electioneering. pnrpo , es„,. It seems that. Mr, Cox claim'ed the riffht to mnnnee his own nfraiN, which the President. iireed I libidinal pniitieitru whin hind friends asking them tor clerkships, was not dispo4ed to IT (Wee, a rupture ntid n resignetinn, And a new Secretn rv—sliortly. 'Phis is the way it goes. •To save him, GRANT . can't keep n good man in his political funnily. Death snatched lli.twuNs away to save him the. dis grace ortmelt an association, and now. Cox. follm4, of his own vOltrinn,•—ini Who will be the suecesSor of Mr. Cox, no living man can tell. "We don't look for anybody with 'a good . reputation. dentlemeti who have that, are anxious to keep out of GRANT'S Cabinet. :Sfembership there is sure death to good ohmmeter. Hence, Cox's resignation and GRANTS lamentable failure in the President business.. /Ayr Toxin Vnyr.s.--The entered eitixenx of or tnt4 pin e, nt the recent election enet their votes in it body for the Itepithlienn nominees Hereafter It totpd be expected that their rotes .will.be flora divided between the two political partles.—Repubtiran. Thank you—but you can keep your negroes. The Democracy don't want, nor won't hnve.them. EVidentlY you are waking up to the fact that the der kies are a drawback to vou, and lioiv 'want t) shift a portion o7‘thent 'onto us. But we can't sec it. Keep -.your darkeys. Your's is the party !beg:lye them the suffrage, and of course xour'S is the party they ought to vote for. None of the "pullud ►rreddern°" are wanted in our coml . ). Oar's is a White Man's Paqy, apd,l3nowNr,you'll have to keep the niggers on your side of the house. —The II arrishnrg Patriot of yen s , terday,has despatnhes which state tlrity terms of pence have been agreed or) between Marshal BAZAINE, on the part. of France. and King INTImAsm, Of Prussia.. These terms ignore the Republic entirely, and contemplate the restoration of the 130NAPARTE family to the throne of France in the. person of Louts. the Prince Imperial. son of N.\r;n.s.•,v 111 , with Il.w.stv as Re gent iiniing the Prince's minority. This stlll•t1111;•.. canard, it ittli,ti . % ro•It14 111:05' that snob' an nrratigemeutld be effected. The Republican spirit is all in France now, and the attempt to•`_reestablish kingernft there would undoubtedly be followed by I biviktar. Nevertheless, the people may be so tired out and•Wretehed with continued tighting and disaster, that they will acceptipcnce,. pro tempore, at any price. Will They Interfere ? The,programme of Federal interfe rence:With elections, so eXtensVly car•. vied oultit the - Sefith; and attempted the other day in Philadelphia, is also about to be followed out in New Atlenst, such.ik the design now, and -preparations-Are-id rently—bei n 'by tholladiettls - to - have United States troops and marines in close proximity to the polls. • • .Tn vie,ty ofthtis, wp, call upon Gov.. ernor Iforsm.ts to enforce the laws of his State.and prevent, any interference. With therightstipf voters.. Already. we learn that itaffissned rn 'proplatna tioir to the efrept that be. will tolerate npinterferencemnywbere and that he will have the militia ready to repel any , attempt of United. States marshals or • officers to Once soldiers or marines it, the neighborhood of tiny . voting pre • ff.this he so, we. einnniend the Governor AT it. -Ho is Jtotind sus thin the Laws of theStatemf New tind•the rights cif-his people, and also the constitution of the United States, which exprt'ssly and positively prohilt -its-the'stationing—OfFany - bodiest of troops, for any ptirpose whatever, near or In the neighborhoods of election places , . • • , ' Gov. Trormr.tx is himself the Dem- ocihtic c candidateilly, Governor of New York. By his conduct in these prem ises lie will 'prove whether he is • enti dell to the confidence of a free people. 'alit: allows federal troops to over awe them at the polls, as line been done in some of the Southern States, he is not worthy folic! reelected. e • But we know that the Governor of New York will tolerate no insults to his State or people . . Tic is made of sterner stuff than that, and if• Federal offleials, with their..paiil soldiery, at• 'tempt to deprive the people of a fair election, for the purpose of b ell owi ng . the 'Radical party mid the administra tion at Washineton, there. will be tronldei t New York's executive is re solved to maintain . the supremacy of the law and to vindicate the sovereign- , ty of the people of the great' Empire State. .• We look fora .great Democratic vic tory in NMv,Yot:k. :The election takes place in November, and the result will be a Mighty blow at C 1 • Philadelphia der Negro Rule. llYartsjz K LLFS, Radicals, have been re•elected to Congress from . the third Mad Murth districts in Phillldels i ! I.iiiii,, by increased majorities. The Mess attrilattes this increase to the protective principles of its cindidates, Every body knows 'that this is, not. true. The Press knows very Well that had it not been for the black vote the city of Philadelphia would have al most without exception elected the . Democratic ticket. It was, he .negro vote which gave success to the "pro• ,tectionists," and they hhve •about as much of an. idea s of free trade nr prii tectien as darkness has communica tion with light. The Evening Star, a Radical city paper; 'Says: " ' , the Bernd)liming have to thank their color ed allies for success. But for tho four thous. anti negro voted. oar reorient eon plainly see where the Repot)Henn contlitlateq wonol hero Iron. With the exception. perhop4. of;lttrigo P 11.0 1 ,11., not one of the city ticket could have been elected." ... The .Ifornitfg Post, Hays: "The eolored cote won solidly thrown for the Republican ticket.and In the distribution or honors they must he remembered. The colored citizens linen swelled our majority, and should be rentesentCd in the city offices." 'Here, then, we haven plain and hu miliating • confession. that negroes votes saved the 'Radicals from defeat, and that they must be remembered in the distributiotroe 'offices. They nanst be represented, on the police staff and preside over election boards. They must sit in the co/mei/and helpto dom ineer over a humiliated and degraded people. We have no sympathy lor the citizens of the once proud city 'of brotherly love. They have themselves to blame,,fq,r, bringing about this social, and political dishonor and shame. Let them drink the dip of degradation, arni . prolit by , it in the future. In Harrisburg, the white people were determined t9 , 1 . 0r1 back the tide negro rule and power. and they elected their Mayor and City Trensurer by handsomePajoritieS. in our own coahty the negro lind a salutary elect upon the white man's ticket. Instead olthe usual majority of tWo or three ImMired:it gave the white man's ticket nearly eight- hundred. Philadelphi6 miglitiipvc profited by the same les:. FOll, but her ehigewi.preierred to have the elotioA or pliborilitintion to negro ride riv , dvd updn them, tml they have their rew.m.l. Whit ns9pectotele to present to the OFE . ICIA,ItEifiCS COUNft, FOR 1870, • • Cong. Senator/4. IP:dot/am; .... • • : .g. , 0. .., MID a ' . 4 .3 0. q.l. 0 . 8 0 .c. 'At pl .a. TowYsittra., 74 tj i , t 3 . . P ! 1 ! Belloronlo IV. IV ' 3,0 51 04 f 8 39 • "H. IV 80 117 121 ' 80 97 N, W. 116 89 139 114 no . l'ilHosbori.; hon. ...... .... .69 60 70 89 51 llnionvillo 6or AO 20 60 AO -20 • Iloworti (or 39 28 , 42 40' 211 Plitlipsburg (tor ' 131 102 187 13) Inll !logos WO , Do 140 213 209 135 Bonner 83 104 88 84 102 Ititrunthle3o 28 40 33 29 Curtin x 35 .41 35 86 41 Vergunon 134 209 158 155 203 Gregg 137 237 08 08 260 llomos. 77 Hin 82 83 159 INV hlooti: 7O 43 74 'O9 41 Harris 201 114 214 214 173 110wnt..1., 73 /II 7 4 7f, 11 — llnston , : — OB 77, - 0' MI - iii - 61 MPH)* ' ' 113 51 113 113 52 Atorlon ' 1 /11 80 48 al so M ilex • 47 230 47 47 230 , Potton ' ' 70 61 77 77 53 l'enn ' 31.218 81 31 NS PoltOr .124 927 124 121 320, 't111 ,0 .. 00 88 1.07 .69 . 83 B,inw Shoe • 70 'lO9 - 77 71 109 t4pring ' ' ' • 116.118 172 100 • 141, 'llylor 41 '42 . 41' 41 42 Onion : 81 •58 81 81 68 Minor e .03 181 103 06 1811 Worth.. ' - 73 .61 73 73 91 TriT3i 2063, 269 311 J 2811 2,3304 DIA2OOITIO6 I 7 7 ii, 1.;. , :...1 638 • civilized iyorkr. The second . 'city -on oar continent ruled and ..eontroleil by the votes of African savages. Its olli• cers•eliosen by negro votes, and its laws 'Heinle.] by heathenish black-a.. tooorg, but one step 'Move the .Ourang- Ontaiig. 'Snell is railictilistn. Cato 'Publications. nvs-800 n-forNo v e m her,- beginning the - 41st- year of its existence, is already to hand, anti is ett,whand- SOMIC 111111 interesting that we scarcely know-how to praise it enough. It 'opens with exquiSite steel engrav ing, entitled "OneContributors,': which iS followed by a beautiful fashion plate in colors, and - thennti interesting and very natural - Picture called "The f irst Rabbit." _ SPeciinens of embroidery anti "the styleS" folftw, after which piece of music, and then we arc launch ed into a sotto( hiteresting tales,sketch es, poetry, book reviews, &c., &e. It is really a most - magnificent' number. Address: L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Price s3.oo'per annutM • .MAa.tzt . C.—The No vember number of this, -[he Cheapest of thc ladys looks, is running over .with original stoties and poetry, tosay noth• Mg of engravings, fitshiOmplates, pat terte in embioidery; &c. A pow erfal story. by Frank Lee Benedict, called "Fat• From Horne," illustrates one of the most touch:frig and beauti ful sled plates we have eveNen. The colored fashion plate ia, superb. in it yordeverything in the issue is first rate.. The .Prospectus for 1871 is just out with great , inducements to sub scribers. The price of "Peterson's" is only two dollars a year to single sub scribers, while other magazines of its class are three or four. To' Clubs the terms fire lower still, viz: 'five copies for $B, or eight copies Ibr $l2. • Every person getting up either of these clubs will receive the magazine for 1871 grat is, and also a splendid copy-tight en gritring,. (24 inches by 20,) 44Washing ton'at the Battle of Trenton." Now is the time In get tip clubs. Specimens of the magazine,senrgratia if written for. Address CHAS: J. PETERSON, 300 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia. THE AMERMAN BASTILE,—A Histo ry'of the Illegal Arrests and Imprison• melds of American Citizens during the late Civil' War ; by John A. Marshall, Philadelphia. Thomas W. Hartley, 819 snit 821 Market 'street, PhiWel. phin. This work contains an antlinn• tic account of the arrest, iMprisonment and - terrible sufferings of those Amer ican citizens, Who were incarcerated as prisoners of State, during the late civil war. The horrors of prison life in Forts Lafayette, Warren, Mc Hen ry, 'Delaware,Miffpn, OhFcapitol Miaow Penitentiaries, and Military Camps are truthfully and graphically , deline ated, and combine to render the vol ume one ofgretit interest to all classes of readers. At a meeting of "Prison • ers of State," held in New York, Mr. Marshall was selected historian ifirthe Association, and the hook is the result .' of his labors. This volume contains an account of the arrest, imprisonment and sufferings of citizens made prison ers during the'reign of terror under - the "little hell" policy. The book also contains a copy of the Magna charin, the Constitution of the United States, the orders and proclamations issued,lty Lincoln and his SeCretaries in regard to the illegal arrests and imprison , meat of citizens, anti othrr twitter. Pennsylvania is represented by an account of the arrest of twenty. three (2 .. f her citizens. The work cow l tains the narKatives of nearly eighty different persons, and bias been pre pared with great skill • and labor. It is illustraleil by it number of excellent engrai'ingii i ls well tirinfed, and 'con thins over 728 pages. Peke, 54,00. The agent fur this Conaly will Canvass . it 50011. , • 2G)30, "• I 1 603 3421 I ReBU Impish ess. = The Cong ORE MOOT MORE 2A. W. Henstov, II . J. B. Warfel, it '3 D..A.•Nagle, 1) .. ' 18 •A. 0 Miller. It 4 lien. Cannel, It . IS C. M. linnonn, D . 6 11. J. Brooke, It 1 m V 20 Hiralndlay, I) Henry S. Evans. It 2111.11. Petrilcin. D ii J. W.' Knight,. I) • Di'.. Crawford, D* • 7 &I. Albright, D 22 Harry White,. It ' 8.1. DePny Davis, D 23 W. A. .Wallaeo, D 8 W. M. Randall. I)' 21 A.A. Pitrnian; D 10 A. H. ktrodhend, D. 25 Thom. Howard, 11 111'. Si. listerhatit, K ' C. IL AnderSon, It 12 S, - 0 -- Ttirner — l ,------ 23 — .1 - Sltiliitii, rt. 13 A. H. Olmste'd,R. . 27 Jameg Kerr, 11 14 A. 11.,1)111, D 28 Harrison Allen, It 15 C. It. Ilnelcalew, D 2 , ,) G. 11. Delman'', It 13 David Mumma, It . =EI • Phi/adeiphin—lit, S. P Thontson, R; 2d, George M (lowan, D•• Bil, Samuel Joncphs, I); •Ith, 1 , :lliott, it; sth, WlDun DOTY, Mt oth, John I' blooney, Nl,' It Johnston, Bth, W L Muslinll, 11. Oth, Go. A Quigley, 1); lmh„f Is Itoyhurn, It; 11r11, S M huger , It ;12th, "John - !Almon, It; 11 li. Jolla Nitrate'', Itt;lith, John (loud, It ; 15111, Albright, It ; Int 1, Writ ; 17t11,`,10e. A Campbel l, D*; 18th, Joules Milh.q, it. ildarnB. Isaac Ilereter, D. DN It; 'John II Kerr. jt;: Ilnury WlIg111.1 . ; It; JOllll !titbit, It; M 8 Humphreys, It; James Tnylor, It. Armstrong, GS Putney, ll*. • Perks, John A Conrad, D; A T (: Keifer, D; II A Schwartz. It. Bucks, Samuel Darragh, 0; S.C. Pivcoll 4tj. Bradford and Sullivan, James It %Ant; It.; Perky II Burk - , 11. - • Illair, It IJ Hewitt, - R. Cumbria, \V Borneo Rose, P. Carbon and Monroe. VI B Leonard, D ' ' Centro, ,P (;rav Meelt, D. Clarion and jefferacn, - Minium] ' English, D. Clearfield Forod and Elk, John G 111111, D. Clinton, Omicron and 31'Ecan, C Noyes, I). Chester— Levi Prlser, ; Joseph C Beech, ; Samuel 11-Hooper. It. -Cranford,. D. D. ‘Villiams.*D;.T. H. Gray, Columbia, and Montour, Thos. Malta:it, D. Cumberland—John ll . Loidip, D._ • . Datiphin-A C Smith, R; John i Parsons, R .Delaware—Tyson Lewis, D.* • • Eric— George W Starr, R ; 1 Newton Miller, Fafintc—Thomnii B Sehnatterly, D. Grecuie Robert A M'Connell, D. Hantimaion. and Juniata— Abraham Rohrer. b; II J 11'Ateer, D. , Indiana and Westmoreland—Daniel Ramey, R; Thcinuts MOIIIIII4I, ; Hannibal K Sloan, Lancnsicr—George WhitPon:l4.lolin Wi ley, ;A 0 Iteinnehly4t ; Remy M Engle, Lebanon—:TonnthitaZerbe. Lehigh—Adam Wooluver, D; Herman M Fet. ter. L. ' : • Lycoming, Union and Snyder—Samuel Wilson, D*; John Cummings, 13; William Young, I) Lazar ne—Gporga Corny, R;. John F McMa hon, R.; S W Keene, 1), Mercier. Lawrence and Buller—Alexander' P 1114 ore, ft: Samuel I) Clarke, ll; G W Fleegor, It; W Wheeler, It. V gi ,, tgoc ) iery 7 Jolin C Hervey, D; Oliver G Northampton—Samuel Boileau, D; David 1) Enklernan. It. Northionbertaml—William Montgomery, D; Perry and Franklin—D B Milliken. 0; George W Skinner. D.' Schuulkill—Jairies D; J Irwin Steele, D.; Francis :silicon.„ ' Sonteract, Bedford and Futton.,-Willlam II Sannor, II; Samuel 1' Wlsliart. It. ' Susepichanna and lryonaing—Edwaid B Tleardslee, H; P B.lValker, H. Tioga and Putter—B B Hiring, .John Mann. H.'• Venting() and Irarren—J D 11; C W Stone. It. Washington and Bearer-1) 11 Lellierman, It; William A 511‘,1{ey, II; William CSlitirinek, It. Wayne and Piko—David . A Wolk D. ' rorh—Lemuel Rain, D; Frank .1 •Dcmooratio gain. t.linrilcnl gain. • • RECAPITULATION. Senate. House. Joint Ballot Radicals 17' 72 Democrats 10 45 Cl RaiHeal Inn,— I 10 - 11 Net Democratic gain 11 Last year the Legislature slon . d as follows: Senate. House. Joint Ballot Radicals 18 00 78 Ile VI oe rat s 15 1 , 411 55 ItiuUral 20 41 Tile foll•.wing 114 n lint of Congra6Pmen elec ted on the 11(11 met. • PENN STUMM. I—Saml .1 Ratidall, 1) 13 —U'Herenr. It .' 2..101t0 V Creely, I 1.1—.1 11 Netter. R 3—Leonard Myers', It 14-1 t d Ifaldeninn.D 4-Wjn D IZelley, It 111-11 F M oyers, D. 5--A C Humor, U 17-1 t M Spurr. 1) , 9—E L Alter, 1) 111-11 Sherwood. Ds 7—W Towio.entl, It 19—G W St - Alone 8-1 L Getz. Ii 20—S GOllllll, D• 9-0 0 1 1 1 1 , '. cy, It 21-11 I) Foster, D* 10—J W Itilllogor. R —1 S •-egley. It 11—.1 II ritornt, I) 23—E MeJoohln,R 12--I,l)3hoeini2lwr,ll4 21-11' AlcClellantl, 1)* • lielnoevotio gains Radleol gains 1. I—A F. Perry. H 2-J E Stovenwiti, 3-1, 11 C014)1101, It F slolihmoy. D ti—t) N Smith. I) 6—.1 A Smith. U 11—J T Wilson; R 12—V Van Trump, 1) 13-0 W Morgan, 11 14 —J Mon roe, R 15-1 V P i4prnguo, R pi—.l A Bingham, It 17—.1 A Ambler, It 18—W 11 Up.on. R 10- , 4 A.61101P111. It 7-4 Shellttharger, 14—:,1 11..1111y. It 9—C I , 4)%ter. IC II Peek, 11. Kerrdelemalm —5 cans. Same as last yet IND! onornits. 14 If wadi v. ANd. In Indinna Denu. entlre Sum. n In and minion pun of gro.. . . 1— E N1 1 .141c, D 2-N n orals bovoolpeted their nn rarity of the I.eKlxin• if one member of Coo• 7—M I) Mitneon.: B—J N Tyner. R 9-3 P P Shank, R lu-11' - ICIIIiam~, 1C 11=-1 Paeknrd,H, AV e J it .1.1 . 0b111.11. k I) is Viiillll4•l'N. I) --A little Loy lit Ripley, littlintin, blunt -of Londe, the other 41ny. Ile wanted to !leerense the national art.!. the CoirattEss.-1:110 follow' are the ofiteinl' majorities n tide 'Congree. aloha' District: SiterwOod—Arnistrong. Centro (official) 788 Clinton 707 trig Taiga • 1091 Potter • " 702 2420 • 2292 • Slicrivocais Nat.; 27 . I SV*ATORIAL—Tho following is the official . yoto in this Fionatorial ;pis. trict • ,Petrlicin Crnwfora'lVllBon IVen,IN Centre, " 3:107 3:104 2811 ale' Jenlnttn 1737 1914' 1194 1019 entingdon .2540 21112 2699 293.3 1111111 In 1627 ' 1071. 1089 1141 111,41 r 2887 ZOO 3301 :me Perry pis, 2900 2.248 22:11 34330 14730 .13003, 14810_ Teta Alabama to be Carried at the Point of tho Bayonet. An election, takes tolnce . iti the State of Alabama oh the•eightb tidy , of No': vember, nt %Oda' are to be„chosmo Governor and Stott, officers, members • of Congress, and the lower house er legiSlature.. One of the issues in the ettnAmss is the repeal of the aht by which sonv twenty-five millions or moony is approprinted_for_State_niol-to— railrMulk. Under act the state . debt is rapidly swelljog and, tke lour. dens of the,people.ere largely inCreas. col. • A coalition hes been formed between the Aloiliatna railroad ring' and the Radicals, for the carripaign, and • their candidate for Governor has pirilgol himselrnot to sign any bill 'repealing' the State and railroad law, and to situ any measures which•the railroads may want in the future. The people of the ir State-are_arottsed,-incensedoundai arn ed at the 'rapidity with which their Statte debt is increasing and .the •their property is taxed for the benefit , bf a combined clique of • toonopolk s And corporations. The Manifestations of disapprobacien have-Fecal'. CC. marked on the part of the people in all parts o the State that.thel !indicate fear nn Overwhelming defeat. In this emer• g~encyrthe lending spiritnol the railroad - ring, with General Crawford and the carpet-long 'United States Senator, Mr. Warner, came• North, and were sever. al days at the Pill It Avemicillotel iia New 'York city,soneoctingecktmiesdhr getting , President Grant to litolh4er,o and send the milita ry to Alai/tuna to aid them. - ure end MEM They. have, according to our reports from' Waslkington,:succeedeil Moo:- ing GraWt to make A Inhume a ssmirale milatary -district, placing General Crawford, who has become - a tool of tins ring, run command, with an additional number of troops to be sent there for this special occasion. If is by these means, and these afone, that they hope to carry the State. 10' course General Crawford, having been one of the foremost in the intrigues to ()Malik orders for military interference, anything that the ring of carpet-bag gers ambrailroad men ask. • - The whole scheme js to be a. repetb_ tion of the affair in North Carolina,. only. worse. One of the clique of worthies engaged in gettin g Grant to take - part: 'remarked, on leavingft the Fifth Avenue'llotel : "If the Pre,i llent Will do what we want, we will have whomsoever we wish counted in, no matter' how large the majority may .be against him."—Eric Observer. —SuperMtendent JOURDAN,- of the, New York police, said:Lo be the grcnt• est of American detectives, died on the 10th instant. • ' QARMAN'S iIOTEL-DANIEL GARMAN, Proprietor. '•' This long-established and well-known lintel, situated on the southeast corner of the Ha• mond, opposite the Courthouse; having been purchased by Daniel Garman, ho ntuumneeS to the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling public generally, that lie has thoroughly refitted his house, and is pre pared to relater the most satisfactory accom modation' to all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to addto tho convenience or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find his table. abundantly supplied with the most stun ptuous faro the market will afford, dose op in style by the most experienced books. Ills liar will always contain the choicostof liquors. Ills Stabling•ts the best In town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy rind ab Matto() hostlors. Give him a call, one and and ho feels confident.that all will be satistiee with their accommodation. An excellent Lir ory is attached to this establishthent, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ' ^ 4 vtur , 2 B US I 3 HOUSE, • BELLEFONTE, PENNA., This elegant hotel, having come under the supervision of the undersigned; he would respectftilly announce to the public that he is prepared to 'accommodate then] after the style of the beat hquste In the cities. Tito 110119 e la a magnincent building, splendidly furnished, and capable of comfortably iteetatc modating THREE HUNDRED GUESTS It is situated near the. depot, and to all places of business, and is the best botcl In centred Pennsylvania. Its waiter: are Oblige • and.attentive; its tables are sul piled with -every luxury in the market; its stables lire first cial,s,w it it attentive and humane Itostlers, and its bar supplied with the ha=t of liquors. For guests from the cities-te spend the summer It 19 hit the pineal The proprtctor will be happy to receive the public as often os they wish' to call. T. NOVELL, 15-41 . Proprietor. CUMMINGS. HOUSE, SAXES H. LIPTON, ProprAtor BEIAJEi4 . ONTE- PENNA. The undersigned, having absented rem , : of thin tine hotel, would respectfully alt the patronage of the public. Ile is prepared lc accommodate guests in the Lest of style,sual will tape care that his tables are supplied will) the hest In the maricet. Good atables attiwlled to thu lintel, whit carotid and attentive Fe vants. The tmvllng publio aro Invite , ' to ail° t lie Cummings Nausea call. .da...ady J. P. CIEPUART, ngvis ALEXANDEI P 1 ';'..;1:g",..',.1.,':, ,,- ! 1, ,oli , sPi..' EMI CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers