ETN RE NNR Napoleon 111, of France, in which « Napoleon expressed his desire to render himself personally to the King, | The War. which are filling! ishment, con idering the dominance of the {tives of the United States Congress, © £ | Five persons to represent the 21st distrie in the senate of Pennsylvania, Mf countless masses, There are no symptoms of disorder] Gen. M’ Mahon has died of his wounds. ‘CENTRE HALI, REPORTER. en Oth, 1870, 2 Domogratie Nominations. oa For Senators: | B*PETRIKEN, "of Huntingdon. M. CRAWFORD, of Juniata, For A SNe mbly, P. GRAY MEEK, of Bellefonte. : For Commissioner, JOHN G. SANKFY, of Gregg. For Jury Comm wsstoner, WM. BURCHFIELD, of Ferguson. For Auditor, J. M. BURII, of Patton, Ri Ds DR. he space taken up by the Owing to t war news, and the election proclama. tion, much editorial matter has crowded out. — en nly 5 tfnne A . Senatorial Conference, The Democratic conferces from this, » 91st Senatorial district, met af we 2 . 2) : X . wistown, on the 30th inst Mi Cue, of Huntingdon ecunty, acted as President, and Dr. Greenleaf, of Juniata, and J. B. Selheimer, of Mit lin county, as secretaries. But one ballot was cast which resulted as fol lows: Dredd Me Crawford, of FRING ens 1. BR. B. Petriken, of Huntingdon C. TO Alexander, of Centred niin 8 Henry Ross, of MH a aes ; J. B. Everheurt, of Blair - @ Radical Nominees for Senators. Fewistown, Pa, September 1.- ~The conferees of the Twenty-first senator ial distFiét, consisting of Blair, Hunting don, Centre, Miftlin, Juniata and Perry counties, met here to day W.P Wil son. of Centre county, was nominated on the twenty-third ballot, and D. WW. Woods, of Mifflin cotinty, on the twen ty fifth. The conference was not very harmo: le Mc nious. There was any amount of tug ping and hemming and hawing. This 18 about the weakest ticket that could have been nominated. Woods.s very unpopular in Miftlin, and Wilson has no strength in Centre. «> Bill Wilson's party, upon returning from the senatorial conference at Lew: istowh, passed through Centre Hall, on Thumstkiy night, last week, and emptied some '6f their suppers upon our streets, us they passed through. Hurrah (hie) for Wilson. tt What of the Railread. If our own people want anything done on the railroad, this fall, they ust act at once, and send in their books. with the full amount, required We have told our people several times in JEPORTER, that the delay is entirely wiih them. The Penn’a R. R. Co. is ready and waiting upon our townships to do what they promised, namely, to from each township, subseribed. raige (he money to grade the road. The locating and letting of the road through Centre courty will go abead as soon as ‘the above is complied with. Close up SECOND EMPIRE SURRENDER OF NAPOLEON. | (eal Battles at Sedan— 1he lout of the French Army — Surrender of M’ Mahon and Bazaine—=The Defeat Worse than Waterloo— The I's neh Throw Jway Their Avis The A HSSLUNS {se the Luyonet. that of / here I= Germany Berlin, Sept, Ct ning ; sreat jubilation throughout | over the suceess ol the 'ru Business is entirely suspended to day ih NFHS, hells Pinging, hands play Hy, and there iso eneral hilarity over the prospect of a speedy Pace, The various corpor ations of Berlin, accompanied by the children of the schools, formed into procession to day, and after parading through the streets mar hed to the pal ace 1o congratulate the Queen on th oy ful news, London, Se ple mber 3 A telecom to the New Y ork dated Sedan, transmitted by in Belgium, on the Yud 1st. Lins just heon rece ood here, : In his tel ara hie re ort the Herald HOP Says that the die of battle 1s tial, 80 far as the fate of M Mahon's splendid French army and personal cxecutive fortunes ol the Donapartes and the Bonaparte French Fapireare concerted. It is, he says, all over with I rance. aecording to the existing situ ation both a the field aud in the can net in Paris, and then goes on to say: Speed recind Herald wily ol » *11 . 3 . Bouriion, al mdmighl Wi I have already telegraphed to you the facts that after the battles which took place between the reach and Prus sian armies, during the days aud even ings of Tuesday and Wednesday, each day's fighting being of a most terrific character. The active results remained undecided, although the balance ol the fortune was at the close of cach day somewhat in favor of the russians Thursday last ‘n the morning at day break showed the I'rench having been heavily reinforced during the night or in the hours of temporary cessation of combat, and that they were then occupying a strong and elevated position near to Bazeilles. The French line was seen to extend from Bazeilles to and along the course of railroad to a point near Bouzy, and thenceway along the main live of the road to ans other and extensive point on the Mous- son railroad. At the hour of five o*- clock in the morning the Prussians re- commenced the battle, making a simul tancous and powerful attack on the French front and left flank. The as sault was confined for a time to a play of artillery on the part of the two armies, both keeping up an incessant The French were, as Very soon evident, weaker in their force ol cuns than the Germans, and ther lire was consequently neither so warm nor so effective as was that of their enemy. At Hoou the Prussians made i fierce infantry attack near Bouzy, with the object of breaking the French centre. After the delivering of some of the most terrible blows and the apparent finishing of some of the most severe fighting of the war between the two aries, the Prussian assailants fell back from the point which they had struck on the center. A pause seemed to take place in the Prussian army, as though for a breathing time or to rally and renew their determination. At Hh forces Wills the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon he not having now any command or yet, only a 1 » yo» by > i I'his letter {to the Ning UNANIMOUS EXPRESSION OF POPULAR! said : “As I cannot die at the head of] WILL. . . y i y FAS : £1 my army 1 lay my sword y feet 0 : : ) J. J . i | ul th fed : Befor \ the residence of (renerall your Majesty. Napoleon left Sedan for the Prussian headquarters at Rudres, King William received the 1vench met mags of people, awaiting the re | turn of the Governor, : : : Around the Tuilleries there is a officers and their Messaees oraciously, . of B : ; \ wd with muel itv-of ; Dlstrong military foree, guarding against | ant Ch suavity anner. : ‘ 1; ’ indie | favaal iol i VY | im » : any possible display of popular indig ormal capitula v French ar of * : lon of the Thea i nation. Hundreds of thousands of articles! os ) | {hi # w “eitizens are still pushing toward the! QO Hs SOC ae ore © s \ und \ s + \ i hin { ean were OS " S i Corps Levislatii. Place De La Con: | Fate : | i \ . ' , . ‘ 2 ; | LATE Wl talk past one oclock 10 We), ga is one mass of human beings. afternoon, v mies took place il oyee. intense excitement and a of VOLOes that drowns ’ There B Large numbers of I'rench soldiers : 3 constant have already escaped from the scenes! of the late disaster to 13¢ foium, M'Mahou's whole army comprised 120.000 wen, and the Prussians had 240.000 men engaged Or 1 reserve, Twenty thousand Prussians and ten thousand French were killed and wounded in the battles of the Meuse, Telegrams holst other sounds. There were no dan reached tue Castine, where they | beoan tering down the [aperial| arms, und tearing from the flags the Nationnl golden eagles of I'ranee, and from the walls and signs medals bear ine the Lmperial efligy, =oldiers have also joined in these demonstrations. Lond on, = jue niher o. Loar from the war which have been received here em the capitulation of This act alicr the HY rece of the under of Fon surrender of the army of Marshal AM Mahon, The French not Disheartened, but will Resist to the Bitter End. s Paris, September 4.—The Counuil of Ministers have issued the following proclamations to the I'rench people: An interview has taken place be-| twedh Napoleon and the King of Pras | sia for the purpose of deciding upon. intep sent of brace a report of Marshal Bazame at Metz lH 1 suid, oun pad of the personal = peror Napoleon and ol i HE FUTURE RESIDENCE OF THC EM been PEROR, | One of the German fortresses was fixed on, probably Muayence. [tis now reported on good authority that after the vote of dechedice, the majority retired. The members of the Gauche and Centre Gauche remained, HOeWs LH i consulting with regard to A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, Jules Favre, Gambette, Jules Sunon, . , . 3 ‘ ‘7 4 OC , 3 i J " 1¢rry. A great misfortune Lins come upon Keratry, Pi ord Pettian, Jules Ferry the country. After three days of he roi struggles, sustained hy the army of Marshal MacMahon against three hundred thousand of the enciy, forty thousand men have been made prison- ers. General De Wimpfen, who took command of the army. in place ol MacMahon, who was badly wounded, has signed the eapitalation. This cru ol reverse will not shake ourconlidend Q, A complete state of ihe defenses of the country= will be organized in a few days. A new army will be under the walls of Paris. Another army is forming on the banks of the Loire. At Sedan with Your patriotism, your union, your en=| 400,000 men before him and serions!v ergy will save France. The Emperor) wounded in the shoulder and oroin being made a prisoner, the govern with bombs bursting around him, the ment, in accordance with the public) Marshal turned over his command to powers, will take all measures re- General Wempflen. quired by the gravity of events. As regards the Fmperor, MacMa [Signed. | thon's ¢ ips covere l him on the field of Count pe PALIKAO, battle, and the walls of Sedan prote: JurLes Brame. ted him for one hour longer. Floing Di La Tour vp AUVERGNE,| was the headquarters of the ing ol GRANDPERRET, Prussia, the Prince Roval, and the CLEMENT DUVBRNOIS, host of German Princes and steangers: Pienre Maoye, These two points —Sedan and Flom LBussox Binravwy, ~are ab a distance of three kilometres Jerome David, from each other. We went through Of the Couneil of Ministers. = rigny without hindrance, but not ‘ without difliculiy, { PPA IRIS. The Emperor hoisted the white flag THE CITY IN A TUMULT. of truce an hour before sending his w of. . + 3 sword to ibe William, Neenes of (ire itl I) isori ( iit runent Formed. publique i Liege. —- Paris, September 4.-—An who attempted to reach the army of MacMahon, furnished the following details to the journals of the lampe ror: In the we understood that all the posit ions of MacMchon were turned —DBa zells, Douzy, Bolan, Villerie, Cernay, (ivouny, La Chapell, Fleighienx, St. Mauge and Vreignes, The Douchery formed an elipse of fir around Sedan, kept up hy 45,000 sol- wootls Of diers and 900 cannon. AS A SOWVENIER OF JENA Provisional His implacable adversary made him “ Vive La Re send him his is Napoleon's Prizon al First sent his 1h othe r days to the The Empress With Hin. King of Prussia, wishing to have the : man himself in the grasp of his doub Midnieht.— le files of soldiers. King William de Minister's SIT d, in his turn, to have the Emperor fMacMa. Napoleon in his possession before or dering that Sedan should be des troyetd, “One sword,” that brought him the sword of Bona arte. It should be broken, That is ’ Fer. sword, us Napoleon the 1 Paris, September 4. As the proclamation of the announcing the capitulation o hon’s army and the capture of the Emperor becomes known, the excite ment among the people becomes indes leribable. docs not discuss with THE PARISIANS. isi » hp” wa a Tragic End of Two Brothers. R.1., Septembed }. numed James H. and | Providence, Last while partially intoxi- | bourd un snil Frederick Owens, about ten miles from this with, and | The nexil boat on the river, They were remonstrated soon continted on thelr course. their was found hat the brothers were missing. | morning boat washed This afternoon both bodies were recover cat and braised, indicating restimed fighting, and fell in the river, that thoy had — & gp» - August 80. 'ho np ik, it well dnee, was blown to pieces this afternoon William A. | Frankihin, kuown citizen hauling torpedoes from Franklin to Miller's fart. When a mile and shalf from Frank The horse which wus blown lin they © ploded, winched to the wagon was severa Brooklyn, September 1.—At midni threo story frame tenement houses at thi of which was vi i Wil Graham avenue and goer attended corner treet : up pires ed. SAWWife,!! said a broker, a few days since, thousand dollars? “Ain't 1 worth that to said the “Y.0 8! said the other half, you confiding spouse, “hut | vol ! can't pul out at interest,” Grasshoppers are be rribly destructive in Fuyette county. They have prey much pasture fields and corn fields are terribly from their depredations, New 95 h, {The Sly louring mills at St I'aul, York were destroyed by fire on the | wether wi h : t, TU tons of will feed, l.oss on build- (0. €1:tock bushels of whea 1.000 empty flour barrels, Ling and machinery, oll, S15. 0040, Herace Greeley is likely to be the Radi- eal nominee for Governor of New York, rf i * : 5 : * 3 1 id I'he Cincinnati Bnguirer thinks that “as Suilure, Grant is a success.’ -— Wonderful Civil Engineering Shown in the Pyramids, Colonel Sir Henry James, in a re cent lecture on the “Pyramids Favpt,” her, inside the pyramid, contained «ome stones that were thirty feet long. These stones, weighing somo ninety tuns, were not found in Egypt at all but placed in their present position, one With regard to their ficish, of the very rrouml. hese svenite stones are har lest known, and yet (sit lv rolished, and built in (to form casing to the king's chamber) with <uch superior skill, that the finest sheet of tissue paper could not be inserted velw of four thousand years. een the stones, even after a lapse ' 1 such work- . Y 3 3 P excites the wonder and ad au of the world, even in thisage nmansia niratl of science and improvement @ wf ® A First-Class Dog Story. The latest story comes from Charlottesville, Va. % A i 1 1 1 remarkabie dog . Li; as i lorienl dae . . few Sundavs aco a clerical doctor was i i i i . preacaiby wm the absence of the regu he Diciples, Chur h. his ds - ular pastor, in t Near the close of the sermon, rol up, stretched himself, and walked around uneasily. The doctor, taking no notice of this, the dog deliberate ly it up to him, and would not leave till he was relieved of it. He then went proper parties, and do not retard the not quite so incessant on either side. work one day longer. The road is now| This temporary lull indicated, howev within ‘our grasp, and it would be to|®h merely a prelude of a still fiercer ‘the everlasting disgrace of Peunsval-l 2ssault, a really dreadful action. At 1 o W ay ‘two o'clock a simultancous movement ley, if hel people et this golden oppor | oo commenced along the Prussian A Svemng crowds, occupied tie already done with the man. I would down in front of the pulpit and waited Place de la Concorde, it being Known have Napoleon come here, is the invi- impatiently for a few minutes for the that & stormy scene has taken place n tation of King William. Napoleon doctor to take the hint. Finding he the Corps Legislatif. The story of was escorted by the White Cuirasseurs. would not, he looked around and got the capture of the Emperor was fully Bismarck and Von Roon were present. his stick, and carried it up to him, circulated, but was not credited. One pagson for the House of Representads tives of Pengylvania, ; = \) One person for the office of Cominissione or of the county of Centre, Two persons for the oflice of Jury Com- missioner of the county of Centre, One person for the office of Auditor of the county of Centre, ALSO HEREBY make known and give Notice that the places of holding the aforesaid gene.nl election in the several boroughs, districts and to®hships ‘within the county of Centre, are ns follows, to wit: Forthe Borough of Bellefonte und Spring and Benner townsh p, at the court-house For the township of Brupside at the house of John Boaz. For Curtin tow nship at the school-house at Robert Mann's, For Furguson township ut the school house in Pine Grove Mills, For Gregg township at the publichouse of Wim. Wall, For Harris township at the rchool-house For Haines township at the pubhe house of Mr Bolip in Aarons burg, For Hallmoon town hip al the school house in Walkers ille, i For Howard borough and Howmd town- | ship nf the house of Mrs. Ehza Tipton. For Huston township at the former place of holdin ’ elections, For Liberty township atthe school house in Eagleville, : For Miles township at the school house in Rubersburg. For Ma ion towns in Jacksonville | For Milesburg borough and Boggs town- hip at the school house in Milesburg NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, “That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall held any office or appointment of profit or trust under i United States, or of this State, or any City or incorporated district. wetlier a COmMmis- doned oflicer or othery is, HU subordinate oflicer or nent, whois orshall be employed under the legislative, executive, or judicia- 'y departime nt of this State or of the U ited or of any incorporated district ;and hip at the school house the State Legislature, and or common conncil of any city, or commis- incorporated district, is by nw incapable of holding or exercising at ime time, the office ur appointment or of the select jOoner ol uny ommonwenlth, and that Pr, or any officer of sueh « jection shall rible to be then voted for, “No person shall be perinitted fo vole at any election as aforesaid, than a frecinan of the age of tw enty-one years more, who shall have resided in this State at least one VOur, and in the el ®on dis. trict where he offer: to at least ten day s immediate 13 preceding seh election, an | within two vears paid a State or eoun- ty tax, which shall have been at east ten days before the election But a citizenof the United States who has pre- viously been a qualified voter of this State, HO Inspec + 1 3 other Vioo nesessed ] who has resided in the election distriet and pid taxes as aforsaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing in this State six months: Proy ided, That the {recmen, citizens of the "nited States, between the ages of twenty- and twenty-two years, who have re- Jsided int eelection district as aforsaid ten shall be entilled to vole, although hall not have paid taxes, : ! permitted to vote ELS one Lies i i Ni El rs hall taxable inhabitants furnished by the Com- misioners, unless, First, he produce a receipt for payment within two years a> counly neroeably ] and Zive sutisi: ctory ther on his own oath or a Mirma- on ort affirmation of amother that he has paid sueh tax, or on failure” to © 0 re cipt hall make oath to tiie ment t ereod, the Tagg iS tux 8 el LITE 01 LAX Hs=es=en ge evidence « »onth or 13? 144 nprodan proa fran + Firing ar Second if he claim a » yale b) being an elector betwee n twenty-one and twenty-two hall depose on onth or aflirmia- nus resided in the State at least the ages of years he tion that hie ar hefore his appiication roof of resi in the trict as is d by thisact, und that he does verily jo accofints given him that oresaid age, and give such ns 18 Ie quire d by this act, I upon the name of the per: on 0 adniit- | be inspected in the alpha- the inspeciorsand note made to by writing the word tax if ed to vote and male ivy . 32 cH en 11 i i wf ii fiat (lade i fe 2h be admiti ; paid tnx, or Jmitted to vote Ly reason « h iV ii in ne clerks mm the «{tiiil he entice Wile = nuke the like notes in listz of voters kept hy them “If any person shall vote at more then lection district, or otherwise fraudu- more than onee on the same day, 11 fraudulently fold and deliver to inspector two tickets together with the i lly to vote or advise’ and pro- TOI ' i iy Voge the ntent ilegn cure another so to deo, he or they so offend- ine shall on conviction be fined in any aim not ss than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars and be imprisi 3 hundred dollar: and be imprisioned not less [than three nor more than twelve months. | “If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law, except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall tunity slip without securing the much! line, their infantry charging right : ‘ J : p Po 5 Py 110s, thels in gha 8 sl ht pon It was reported that a Dictatorship ete "14 itter ‘18 asi the French guns, : p oe coveted prize. otter township bhas|the French gun ie hour o Ire announced cand: a (would secret The crowd anx : : : , he o'clock in the aftert®on cane and the! raized her share and her books are i meeting was held. I'he French . ‘which hint was quickly taken by the | pea «at any place of election for the pur- doctor, for fear that ho micht do some-! pose of issuing tickets or ot influencing the c A a a * the thing worse. | citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con- 3 vietion, torfeitand pay any sum not exceed- A dispatch dated, Carlsruhe, Soptember ad, states that on the previous day the cel- lars at Strasburg had been inundated by > A» . 9% é dent of the Company. Gregg twp. did this'a few weeks ago; now let the oy Tg will show : LewisBurc, August 30 1870. RR: H. Dunean, Esq.—Dear Sir: — Your township is the only one that nents will be made until stock books, and guarantees are sent in. it work Tn Union county. If the work “Tio Jodated, &e,, this fall, it will be the fault of your county. Yours truly, G. F. MiLLER. $4 & Mir. Wu. Wolf: Te Lewisnura, Aug. 29, 70. Edmund Blanchard, Esq., Bellefonte. we Pear Sir: —Y ours af the 26th inst. Suit banded me. 1 presume Mr. Leaf: ferntizht see if he could find a Detter “Tine through Pemnsvalley, but we can mot afford to spend too much time and money in’ making ere explorations, pe “valley, mo engineers witl be gent there by ‘our chmpany for any purpose. Mr. Duncan has niande reteens of books and them requesting it. this fall, it is their own fault. 3 Yours truly, G. I. MiLLeg, " > > om _. Bellefonte has a fool—his name is a pg iene iim by reading the Republican. Sea EUG fi ipa snd eofTheWoman’s Journal says: “A ‘But I have no, money,” said the maid- degrees, Many ladies do it. to Romo to serve in the Papal army. i soldiers, who had previously and from ‘the first momentstoad firm at all points, severity of the assault, wavered for a ‘moment or two all along the position and almost immediately broke in ap- parent confusion” The battle soon be- soldiers. They recoiled, fell back, |staggered as it were, and finally re- |treated. Marshal M' Mahon was ported to have been seriously wounded during the attack which has just been described. The roads, highways and surround- \ing fields now presented a most terri- ble and sickening sight. The French troops left everything behind them, Mying in ali directions in the midst of the confusion, and threwing their arms away at every step. lately and wn order, with the full de - termination of cutting ofl’ the retreat sium, During these several actions and in the last charge particularly the Prus- stan soldiers nsed the bayonet with tmost terrible effect on the french. Night closed down on them in their pursuit of the flying French, the dark hours finding the Prussians gathering in victorious and joyous groups around the city of Sedan. The lumperor Napoleon remained at his headquar- ters, which had been fixed near Sedan all through the line of fighting, and un- til the elose of battle. At the hour of half past four p. m. a message was dis patel to His Majesty from the ficld udvising him of Gieir actual loss of the fight, and advising hin to fly to Bel i | = ryt A Lk This, Saturday, morning the Pros 3 ; At twelve noon to day, a party of French officers, headed by General Wimpffen set out from Sedan bearing a flag of truce to the German head- quarters, where these I'rench officers His. Majesty, King: William. French officers also bore and delivered ously awaited the news, the rising of the Rhine, causing great sul: | . . . | At this hour many of the streets lare crowded with anxious and excited 1 » » | people, but there is no disorder. i fering and destructien of property. The mirod by tourists is certainly partially de- magnificent Cathedral so much ad- The Empress Eugenie, having ye.| stroyed. | 4, : «> \ceived assurance from the Prussian | Government that she will not be treat-|, .° . fed ag > : : : « + |Tuilleries, led ag a prisoner, has consented to join | ‘her husband and son, who has also Herd { . * i" .. y FP aicries, surrendered with bis father at Sedan,| 4, . ! | Placards have been posted in various She will leave for Prussia as “Deuth to At four o'clock in the afternoon the flag was lowered in the It is said that tha Empress has The people are rushing through the Puris, September 5. gone, s00n as : 3 ps ' . places with the inscription. ther arrangements can be perfected: , | ‘ ; re * | G eral 1 ro A Will wi ones be 6:12 1. M.— Mobs continue to tear down (made temporary dictator, and Paris signs ‘containing the Imperial arms and | will he defended to the las.t | The crowds are beginning to Thiers, ‘medals. In some cases the people have | elimbed up to the highest stores to tear from | TEAR DOWN THE IMPERIAL ARMS | the theatres the word “Tmperial.” | F'rom the front of their shops. There the rooms in the palace that the departure of the Empress was hasty. It is snid that the officials remaining in |eharge of the palace stated that all those | whom the Empress so favored deserted her, and not one remained to see her off, Brussels, September 6.—The Prince Im- perinl has left Namur for England. The Empress Eugenie arrived in Bel- ‘trouble, us ihe National Garde is not, inclined to permit any disorder. Paris, September 5—3 p. m.~It is now impossible to reach the Corps | Legislatif owing to the enormous {erowds surrounding the building. It lis reported that a vote on decheance thas been earrvied by yeas, one hun-| (dred and eighty five; nays none. The peop e are wild with excitement, lund are rushing through the’ streets has reached |Learing placards with the vote of the northwest of Rheims, Carps Legislatif inscribed thereon. ltwelve miles from Paris. | Shouts of Vive la Republique are | is steadily approaching. heard on all dides., i THE TOTAL FRENCH FORCE | The regiments passing into the city | now under arms in France, including the lave received by the populace with | Garde National and the Garde, Mobile, js deafening shouts of “Vive La Ligne. | 700:00% | Vive Republique.” The National] Guard reversed thetrarms as the regu- | London, September ar troops were passing as a sign of tof amity. The troops are sing p . + { . y y yn ie dare ing “Mourir Pour Patria” "The scence thrown and the Republic declared. ia eld dani a | ENERGY OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT. is one of indescribable exeitement. | Paris, 5 A. M.—The Provisional Govern- ment has taken possession of oflice without the slightest disorder. All the ministers are acting with energy. Orders for the armies sium on Sunday night. THE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE fifteen one hundred and The main body ¥: . I'ismes, A REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED. a—11 A. Mi—A [Government of Palikao has been over- Ave in circulation, and it is impossi. ble to ascertain their foundation, but immediate formation of colossal wave been issued, OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN Are ready to take the field. The Govern- ment Superinténdent of Telegraphs has ) : . . announced to all departments the events The city now presents one of the: ” eadiion PRItmens yyC I . . . 11n aris. most imposing popular displays ever, sod ‘ ; Ag p E popu PHYS VEY pb iiraits of the Emperor and Empress witnessed, One . lLundred thousand : ; srined. clizens a adrolii | were thrown out of the window of the hotel < > 70 + » i a o 5 ed ening; to the and the people tore them to atoms, r - + «m - Corps Legislatif, and surrounding the “All the na GOOD ORDER. | Chicago, August 30.—A special dis patch to the Chicago livening Mail reports that a fearful accident occurred this morning on the Des Moines Val- ley railroad, near Desola. A passen- ger train, heavily ladened with soldiers on their way to the reunion, was nearly to its destination, when two of the cars ‘were thrown down an embankment to ‘the ditch. The cars were smashed ‘and twenty soldiers wounded and eight killed. George Rice, a young [ivansville, Indiana, was arrested on on a white girl. It was with much difficulty that the officers saved him citizens. About seven thousand operatives in the manufacturing order. Ball cartridges are a part of their equipment. The consumption of wood in United States is enormous. Railway 'the best timber every year. The en- tire expenditure for railway buildings, repairs, and cars, is $38,500,000. The locomotives in the United States con- sume $56,000,000 worth of the article. | Wood industry amounts to $500,000, 1000, in whieh there are 40,000 artisans employed. | —————— ASN fp &- ——————— | Good Health, for September is before us, he name of this monthly indicates its character devoted to the improvement m human health. It is a magazine that ‘should be read by every body. Published ‘by Alex. Moore, Boston. $2 per year. - > GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. PURSUANT to an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, entitled, **An act relating to elec- tions in this Commonwealth.” approved the 2d day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, 1, D. W. Woodring, Sheriff of the county of Centre, Pensylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an’ election will be held in the said county of Centre, ON THE SEC- OND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, 1870, (being the 11th day of October,) at whieh { T building, ami Pp © ; \ . ng, amid | Paris, September 6.—Evening—The pub-| THE PHRENZIED IHURRAIS Nie order is a matter of the greatest aston-! time they will vote for the following State i* # one hundred dollars for every such oftence, and he imprizsioned for y term nol excecding taree months [nu necordanee with the provisiens of the 8th section of an entitled “A further supplement to the Election laws of this Commonwealth,” 1 publish the following : Wnrreas, By the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled “An act to amend the several nets heretofore passed ‘to provide for the enrolling and ealling ‘out the national forces, and for other pu:- and approved March 8d, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, all ‘persons who have deserted the military or naval service of the United States, and ‘who have not been discharged or relieved sy tis act poses,’ deemed and taken to have | voluntarily relinquished and fo. feited their | rights of citizenship and their rights to be- come citizens, and are deprived of exer- | eising any rights of citizens thereof’: | And whereas, Persons not citizens of the | United States are not, under the constitu- [tion and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified | electors of this Commonwealth : Sgerion 1. Be it enacted, &e. provided, are That in : in this | Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for | the judge or inspectors of any such election sions and subject to the disability imposed {by said act of Congress, Bpproyog ay [8d, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- | person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots | Skcriox 2. That if any such judge and (shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from any such | disqualified person, he or they so offend- ing shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and {upon conviction thereof in any court of | quarter sessions of this commonwealth, he shall, for each offence, be sentenced to ‘pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars and to undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the proper county for not less than (sixty days. | Skeriox 8. That if any person deprived lof citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid {shall, atany election hereafter to be held 'in this commonwealth, vote, or tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any court of quarter session ofthis commonwealth, shall for each offence be punished in like man- | ner as provided in the preceding section of this act in the case of officers of election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots, Section 4. That ifany persen shall here- after persuade or advise any person or per- sons, deprived of citizenship and disquali- fied as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or bal- lots to the officers of any election hereafter to be held in this commonwealth, each per- son so ofiending shall Be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof in any court Of quarier sessions of this com monweaith, shall be punished in like man- ner as is provided in the second section of this act as in the case of officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or and County officers. - One person for the House of Representa- i allots. » Every Saturday for September 104s one of the handsomest 1Hlustrated Papers ever jssued; It contains European War Pic- tures,—the Baden Prisoners taken at Niederbronn; French Soldiers bathing at Nancy; A*Prussiann Outpost; Saarbruck, and Some Reeruits for the South German Army. It has, besides, fine portraits cf Muademoiselln Sessi and Geo. . Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger; a beautiful art picture, Morning in the Desert; and three admirable summer pictures,—A Pienie in the Woods, by A, Hoppin ; Summer Days, by W. J. Hennessy ; andsOn the Beach at Long Branch, by, UG: } LT ts Literary contents comprise able and very interesting Editorial. on The Balance of Power, An _Empire’s Bull Run, On the Uncertainty of Things, A Desirable Calam- ity, ete. It has A Tol PET Of Home and Fercign News, two additional ehapters of "The Myétery of Edw “Droid.” a sketch of Geo. W. Childs by James. Par- ton, und other fresh and readable articles. Altogether, it is a remarkable number of this first-class family Hlostrated Weekly OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—~One of the best and most desirable homes in Centre Hall, is offered at private sale, lanl consisting of a“ new two sto frame house. well fihish with hydrant in cellar d yard, new outbuildings, and : a large new stable, The lot is one of the best in the place, and has all kinds of choice fruit, For further particu- lurs Tuquire at the RerorTEr OFEICE. gepY tL + § For SA LE.—Fifty shares in the Centre Hall Mfg Comp., are offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars in- quire atthe REPORTER OFFICE, sepf9 1t Fr AX NOTICE —Notice is hereby giv- : en to the citizens of Potter Tovniion in nccordance with an act of Assembly, that on all school-taxes, for the current year, puid to the undersigned at his resi- dence on or before the 15th of October, next, there will be an abatement of 5 per eent. On all taxes paid within one month. after suid date, there will be no deduction, and upon all school-taxes remaining unpaid after 156th of November next, there ne an addition of 5 per cent. By order of the Board. JOHN B. BITNER septy it Collector, News! See Here! TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the citizens of Pennsvalley that he has pur- chased the'Tinshop heretofore earried on by the C, H. Mfg Co., and wili continue the same, at the od stand, in all its branch- es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE & SPOVUTING. He has All kinds of repairing done. @lways on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sizes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, &C. All work warranted and charges reason- able. A share of the public patronage so- licited. AND. REESMAN, 2eepi0y Centre Hall FMPYEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. - i The Examinations will be held as fol- lows commencing at 9, o'cloek, at which time the Secretary wid be expected to have the class organized and in readiness, so.as to cause no aelay. Applicants for schools will be required to attend the Examination in the distr.et where they expect to teach, unless they produce a written request to the contrary from the proper Board. All should be provided with paper, pen and ink. Philipsburg and Rush, Philipsburg, Tuesday, September, 13th. ; Snow Shoe and Burnside, Askey’s school house, Thursday, September 15th, : Walker —~Hublersburg; Friday, Septem- er, 25d. Mation—Jacksonville, tember, 24. Penn=Millheim, Saturday, October, 1st. , Milez—Reberburg, Tuesday, October, til. i PotterrLentre Hall, Thursday, October, Lith, Gregg—Penn Hall, Friday, October; 7th. Hains—Aaronsburg, Saturday, October, Sih, Harris ~Boalsburg, Wednesday, Octo- ber, 12th. Ferguson—Pine Grove, Thursday Oeto- ber, 15th. Halfmoon —Stormstown, Friday October, ith. Patton—Waddle's school-house, Satur- day, October, 15th. Benner—Armagast’s school-house Mon- day, October, 17th. Milesburg sind Bogs—Milesburg, Tues- day, October 18th. Howard and Curtin—Howard, Wednes- dav, October, 19th, vi ] Liberty—Eagleville, Thursday, October, 20th, Taylor and Worth—Port Matilda, Sat- urday Oecte ber 22d. : Hustonrd ulian Furnace, Monday, Octo- yer, 4d. 5 iou—U nionville, Tuesday, October, Zoth, Spring — Valentine's scheol-house, Wed- nezday, October, 26th. (Speci | Examinations will be held at: — Rebersburg, Saturday, November, 5th. Bellefonte, Satarday, November, 12th. for such as were grevented from attending at the proper time, all such Applicants must come prepared, as required on page 139 of the school law.) R. M. MAGEE. _Augt Ce, Supt. SA XON GI EEN ‘ s Brignter,witl not Fade, sts Less than any other because it will Paint twice as much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN AINTS. J. H. WEEKS & CO., Mauutacturers, 122 North 4th Street, Philadelphia. sep9,4t VOID QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debili- ty, premature decay, &c., having tried in ain every advertised remedy, has a sim- ble means of self-cure, which he will send ree to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. TUTTER. 78 Nassaust., New York. sep9.4t SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOU L-CHARMING.—400 pages; cloth. This wonderful book has full in- structions to enable the reader to faseimate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mes- merism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of oth - er curious ex eriments. It canbe obtained by sending address, with 10 cents postage, to T. W. EVANS &CO., No. 41 So. Eighth St., Philadelphia. septd.dw PRICE REDUCED. THE BESTIN THE COUNTRY. NEW YORK OBSERVER, : $3 PER ANNUM. ONEMONTH FREE ON TRIAL. _ SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO, 87 Park Row, New YORK. sept. dw ANIED wd in Pennsylvania J or cash and good stocks. TU WIN- SEND BROS., 134 South Third street, Philadelphia. sept9.4w A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED! 1 own interest in one of the best Silver Mines of the day, developing, &c., near Georgetown, Col. Can satisfy yeu of its undoubted value as a good investment and a paying one. Best of references given. I wish to sell one-half of it very Jasin for cash, Address my if i TOWNSEND BROS., 134 South Third street, Philadel- phia. ~~ sept9.4w IN SIXMONTHS can $100,000 be made by a shsewd and reliable man in a sure, safe business. An investment of $25 will return a clear profit of $475. For particulars call on or address the NORTH A) ERICAN PIC- TURE €Q., No. 8 Nassau Street, New York. septd.4w EWSPAPER ADVERTISING A New Book of 128 pages. Price 30 cts. by mail. AMERICAN NEWS CoO. New Youak. sept 4w Saturday, Sep- Aug26
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers